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Home My WebLink AboutBN1996_08_14Petticoat Creek Park 1 Come swim in our Located S. of Whites Rd, 1 1 1.25 acre pool on Hwy 401 Great fun for all $1.25M/eekday 1 ages"I $1 75/weekend plus gate admissions For more info. call 416-661-6600 1 Present this coupon for 50C off all childrens pool admission from Mon. -Fri. 1 Ili 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 K-ith us before You buv.f RISING SUN Tae Kwon -Do Jiu Jitsu * Tai Chi Boxing ?f SUMMER SPECIAL $45.00 Ajax Plaza 428-8292 and Pickering Rec. Complex he future For East Shore Marina owner Harold Hough, ownership of the waters of Frenchman's Bay is no longer in question. It's a done deal. Get over it. Continued on page 2 cover-up Considering the safely and convenience of cellu/ar:� :Peckerlingh� �e- Visit Excell Communicationse Hl 'larges°'°"' M1212°`' ere Durham s t dealer with the best selection f `°' 7•. 1„ • °'°�'°j A. se ec o and f� 576-1212 'Whitby Mdl ; XCELL p.:T x-1212 r. �� Bell ilWobili co�vivicariorvs ' ' � m ty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,:.ry.ra NY' . �,.e;.v ...ar.�r^.,'r!Yyi'::.1r:.•'ntg1 ;.Y^.'±-r+1w..,..... ..._-a•�, _n....a.?n+.R'..... ...,..'i':Fi'Hafn.. t^e'}Pc .4�N... tee•. ice"' n , r v- r � F Pi kcnng Maya . Wayne MW the rnmpany, which went Arthus has adhniumll he knew Walmhpt in late 1993 - but dw eolwn lost moony wbew was aware of a $391,000 -w dwbnd jm Life wwit ooder bat cleca not . Word the 1dov�hwc, 1994 J& a *e dw new _fes mh :macho!,. . afire ah dw I wn amt:. of k sap&fi llid Considering the safely and convenience of cellu/ar:� :Peckerlingh� �e- Visit Excell Communicationse Hl 'larges°'°"' M1212°`' ere Durham s t dealer with the best selection f `°' 7•. 1„ • °'°�'°j A. se ec o and f� 576-1212 'Whitby Mdl ; XCELL p.:T x-1212 r. �� Bell ilWobili co�vivicariorvs ' ' � m ty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,:.ry.ra NY' . �,.e;.v ...ar.�r^.,'r!Yyi'::.1r:.•'ntg1 ;.Y^.'±-r+1w..,..... ..._-a•�, _n....a.?n+.R'..... ...,..'i':Fi'Hafn.. t^e'}Pc .4�N... tee•. ice"' n , r v- 3 Hough ready to take Frenchman's Bay into the future by Glenn Hendry His court battles are over, his personal headache has sailed off into the sunset. Is Harold Hough, the president of Pickering Harbor Company (PHC), finally ready to deal with the future of Frenchman's Bay? You bet. PHC, the holders of a Queen's Charter (1843) that grants exclu- sive rights to water under the bay, from Liverpool Road to the west channel and 1,000 feet out into the lake, won a 13 year court battle with the Town of Pickering last year. At issue was the validi- ty of the charter, which was pur- chased by Harold's father Leonard in 1962. The out of court settlement ended the town's challenge to the charter and provided assurances that the company would abide by town planning guidelines in future developments. The challenge, begun when Cliff Stephenson was running the company, was really pointless anyway, Hough insists. "Cliff seemed to think, and he based this on a legal opinion, that we didn't need building permits or anything because of the char- ter. But it was simply an academ- ic discussion because we didn't do anything. The town got them- selves into a tailspin for nothing." With the settlement, the histo- ry of Frenchman's Bay - a thriv- ing port last century - is no longer in the past, Hough says. The future is now, and he's already working with the town on several developments around the harbor. It's high time, too, he adds, noting the harbor is beginning to look like a dump. "I would like to see develop- ment done around the bay that is environmentally responsible but will clean the prate up. It looks like a backwater," he says. The bay's image, at least in the eyes of Hough and several of his neighbors, was improved earlier this summer when the Primrose, a barge moored at Part Pickering Marina, was towed out of the bay. A sore point to Hough, the barge was owned by Jim McKean, himself a long-standing M= of irritation to the PHC presiklent. McKeaWs marina was declared bankrupt last year, part- ly for faihue to pay Hough's $24,000 amtual rant. McKean's fine tid2l Wwd- ties came to a head when Hough and the town made their sario- mens, clearing the way for PHCs uncontested ownership of the bay. 7 . I Hough, however, believes the court battle was much ado about nothing. "A privately -owned harbor like Frenchman's Bay is not unique," he says, citing the pats Df Newcastle and Darlirkgton as examples. "All harbors were at at one time privately owned. It was still quite common at the turn of the century." It was actually prior to the turn of the century when Frenchman's Bay was in its glory as a port. however. In the mid -1800s, when the charter was awarded -, to the Pickering Harbor and a Road Joint S t o c k Company, is there were at least four enterprises in the bay plying the ex P"a trade in lumber, coal, grain (espe- cially barley) and, later, ice. In 1853 ownership of the char- ter passed on to the Pickering Harbor Company. Within three years, helped by the opening of the Grand Trunk rail line, the company had a virtual monopoly on harbor business. But monopoly or not, the rail- way sealed the coffin on the bay as a viable port and the harbor remained unused until PHC (and the charter) fell into the hands of Dr. William McGill and his son- in-law, Joseph McClellan. The pair, with the help of local ratepayers, dredged the bay to make it again suitable for a har- bor. Eventually the company was purchased by John Regan, who, in 1961, put the property back on the block. He listed the property ith al W It; estate agent Harry Bongers, who immediately ` took the deed to the Township of Pickering. Pickering said no thanks. "The town fathers of the time turned them down: they had no intention of buying the charter," Hough notes with a grin. (It should be noted that the validity of the charter was always in question: buying the charter was a local joke, akin to buying the Brooklyn Bridge or Florida swampland.) Bongers, following his clients' wishes to put the bay in the pub- lic domain, also took the proper- ty to Queen's Park and Ottawa, but was turned down flat "It was on pure spec that he knew my father bought and sold real estate," Hough, 20 at the time, remembers. "He laid the deal out and my father bought it." TWO decades later, Pickering mounted its court challenge. "It seems sour grapes now. An entrepreneur with vision took a gamble," Hough notes. "But they had their chance." The purchase hasn't exactly made Hough rich : there are, in fact, 35 shareholders, with Hough holding 15 per cent of the stock. If oil were discovered at the bottom of the bay - an unlikely event, Hough admits - PHC would have exclusive rights to exploit the resource. But the company does generate revenue from other bay users, such as pri- vate landowners with docks and Other marinas, who have to pay an annual rent. "We're not exactly million- aires. As they say, it's a living," Hough notes. Now, with peace in the bay, Hough is confident of the future. "Frenchman's Bay has more potential than any waterfront from Trenton to Burlington." he says proudly. "We're going to redevelop our holdings to what- ever extent we're allowed to do it." u Yw 1"MMIGROM Mayor'confesses partial knowledge of loss *From eonw that announcing the loss on the eve of an election would "taint" all incumbent councillors (including his mayoralty rivals Kip Van Kempen and Eileen Higdon). Publicizing the news after the election, he added, would only "burden" the new councillors. No one currently on council was aware of the investment loss, although one councillor says town manager Tim Sheffield claims he did inform the members, a claim denied by councillors. But at least two of the "write downs" - a total of $782,000 - would have been included in the 1994 year-end statement. Councillors had the opportunity to see that document last spring. Van Kempen and another former councillor, Doug Wellman, also denied knowl- edge of the loss. Higdon said she suspected a problem because she knew that Confederation Life was part of the town's investment portfolio. Van Kempen, meanwhile, said Arthurs' reasoning for not sharing the bad news with -ouncil is "nonsense." "Of course we have a right to know. It's totally irresponsible not to tell council. He did it to save his own skin at the elec- tion," Van Kempen said. "It's outrageous. And this is from the chairman of Durham Region's finance committee." Arthurs, in confessing to know of at least a portion of Pickering's Confederation Life loss, took some of the heat off Sheffield, who will still have a black cloud of controversy hanging over his head when he leaves Pickering (to take a sim- ilar post in North Bay) at the end of the month. Sheffield, for his part, chose not to shed any more light on the subject with a terse "no comment". He did, however, speak to a Toronto newspaper, stating that he did inform Arthurs about the loss. Arthurs also deflected criti- cisms away from treasurer Jim Walls, who was responsible for the investment. "Was it a bad investment? No one saw it coming. No one expected Confederation Life - like Prudential, a piece of the rock - to collapse," he explained. "It wasn't a bad investment decision. It was an investment that went bad" Arthurs did lay some criti- cism at the feet of Deloitte Touche, the former auditors. It was during a financial review that Hurren, Flett, Sinclair - the current town auditing firm - identified for councillors the investment loss. "In retrospect, I wish (Deloitte Touche) had come forward. " The company has not returned phone calls. Regional councillor Maurice Brenner, who chaired the audit committee that discovered the loss, said now is not the time to point fingers but the time to take "corrective measures" to ensure this doesn't happen again. "It's easy to say, we do not .know. We know now and we know what the weaknesses are." But Van Kempen says the buck has to stop somewhere, noting the obvious candidate is Arthurs for admitting to know- ing about the write-offs and withholding the information. "At the end of the day, " he asked, "who's in charge here?" Novacor vs Brenner in $1 million lawsuit by Glenn Hendry comment. Novacor, the construction Brenner, however, insists he company named in a lawsuit has not said anything mali- by the Town of Pickering over cious about Novacor. "I only an alleged $517,000 road worst met them on" and all I said is overpayment. has filed a $1 'When are we getting our million counter -suit against the money?'" town and councillor Maurice The counter -suit, he adds, is Branner. nothing to worry about. "It's a The town sued the cotmter-claim to the town's Stouffville-area company in claim: that's all it is. It's all pact June for failing to return the of us trying to recover the double payment, issued last money." year by a member of the works Bremer admits the publicity departmem surrounding the company's Bremer claims his name is failure to repay the debt isn't on Novaco's counter --suit only belping Novacoes rquta w - because he chairs the town's "71n fact that we're coming audit committee - the munici- after them is hurtling fiat," be pal body investigating the said, adding that Pickering bad overpayment and otber no dx%ce but to take the com- Pickering financial blunders - pony to cou L and not because of artytlting "My goat is to get The many slanderous be any bave said to back for the Town of of icM in the company. Pickering, tm not kwerested in But Novoca receive desmyiag them or hinting Tony 7hasone claims the corn- diem." handled by the outside law firm of Kronis, Rotzain, Mangles, Cappel and Gertler of Noah York. No date has been set for a hearing, although the two sides could be in court later this year. M — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — -- — — — 7-1 1 ivty nr rviiv i ivi[iv 1 o.„,�,-,�,,�v, 1 I NEEDED pE,0W APPROVED 1 I � Expires: 1 Sept. 30, 1996 1 10 MINUTE OIL CHANGE CENTRE +PennzoOilChange Package Transmission Includes up to S L of oil, I 169**h9coupon oil filler, 21 point inspection From• 95 I I Recommended every include) filter Auld oda 3 monllu or MW km �� f 1 cannot combine wish arty odw oil change coupon & labour OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK j 1195 WESTNEY RD. (South of 401) AJAX (905) 427-6796 I L-------------------------------• One TastelsAN ft Takes. Experience the unique flavour of Scotland's number one selling soft drink. ta7lor'a statement afalse. The doable payment wax ; ; - ” AM - Available at: (The counter -sunt) has Parc of A 53.2 mrlmon contract W11otAttWttiQNS mums1Yf SMfA�g11tE nothing to do ankh the audit to rtaoastn>ct Fairport Road, .619 lwpm bw IM WAn bwl committee, les for statements issued in 1994. 7Le company NIA1M t (N= F5N i CWS 1261 tt.Flp Stns XBrenner) has made." Inas "recognized~ the error, oVNAttt1E MUM tittI111 M Fant i OM ' in 10A Mkt, FaN a CWS 7irssone did not offer any claims Pickering Maya %3 W8ftI► tbJ Sw 6 ' N- - km w SPA 1M 0kb 96mle6 CMtr* 1235 Be* sr«t - 4.166 r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Th y News The Original Boli News is a Bay Publishing Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. 1 400 Bayly St., Unit 6A, Pickering, Ontario L I W 3R2 Newsroom, Advertising & Circulation: (905) 837-1888 Classified: (905) 837-2900 • Fax: (905) 837-0260 Publisher: DAVID A DEMERINO Vice-Preaident: HIP VAN KEM PEN Production Manager: MAYJEAN POWERS Photographer: JIM LYNCH Editor: MARJORIE GREEN r1mM.nbw d d,. 0,e io Cam.,niqM_nbw d Cd,. arrd.n Co,n„w,rq A _ Nwv,p.pw Aao - � Editorial Opinion Looking for answers In a season when he would surely like to be basking, worry -free, in the sun at his cottage, it's probably not much more than Wayne Arthurs' ears will be burning this summer. Being linked to cover-up can be embarrassing. And when millions of taxpayer dollars are involved, that can be worrisome indeed. What may have started out as simply a bad decision b invest in a drowning insurance company could have been easily explained away. But to bide the facts from council and taxpayers because an election was forthcoming, and then to fudge on the details later, when the issue became imown, has done nothing to improve the image of an official with an already unsatisfactory performance record When questioned about his knowledge of the loss in the Confed investment, the mayor admitted to knowing about a portion of the amount -written -down". But rumours persist of a memo, sent to him two months before the election, advising him of the full amount. Outgoing sown manager, Tim Sbeffield, now on his way to North Bay, has been quoted in the daily papers as having told the mayor of the total loss. And this is not the only issue of loss that the mayor has attempted to hide. Rrst, criticism from experts and auditors on his leadership abilities and now questions regarding his honesty. Yes, this has been some summer for Anhuns. And now we have those pesky community groups asking even more questions. And being unusually diplomatic about it too in requesting an audience. Now this is something for any mayor and his council to worry about: They are getting together — and they are being polite. But the mayor has not been alone in wishing avoidance of public scrutiny of town affairs. In -camera meetings, deals rushed -through, low staff morale and high-level stiff resignations indicate clearly that the mess continues, even following reports insisting on immediate change. Councilor Maurice Brenner, for one, has continued in nil at town suf& poly ung employees while they try b do their jobs in in administration which is so confused and disorganized dot its abilities have been called b quteahoa by e:pem the media, aced aow, the community at large. Some people, sash as tt gdw letter -writer Dan Young, ate calling for the mayor's resipli iom. Over -traction? In recalling the Watergate Scandal in the U.S., we are reminded that a president was vinuffy forced out of office when the public lost faith in his ability to be honea<. While wiretapping was illegal, h was act the deed itself which shook their confidence in the man; it was the cover-up, his dishooesty, which turned the public against him. We didn't have anywhere near enough apace to print all the guest m that the doe citam groups are now asking of their sown But we would tike p hear from the public. In an upcoming ism, we hope to print a "report card" of bow the residents of picketing feel about their politicians and key staff' at the 'Town (Ajax will get its chance tog) % hope you will take time b fill in our questionnaire on page 5 and send it in. wiz too are looking for attswera. r ;-: J�4 p i1i S'CEpFIN6 STONES BY SEAN Community Associations send letter to the Town of Pickering In a letter to the Clerk of the Town of Pickering, effectively at all times. It is imperative that an three community organizations. PACT (Pickering -Ajax Administrative structure exists to carry out the policy set Citizens Together). PESCA (Pickering East Shore by council and that there is full communication and Community Association) and LWCA (Liverpool West accountability at all times between this administrative Community Association) have banded together to structure, Council and the residents of the town. demand answers to the many questions arising from a The residents are the shareholders of the town for review of the recent report by the Town's Audit whom the auditors perform their statutory audit. Committee. _ • Has Hurren, F ett, Sinclair conducted a review of The following abbreviated version of their letter iudit of any reserve funds, expense accounts or other indicates some of the questions being put forth by the .categories of expenditures prior to 1995 to satisfy the community. audit committee that no errors have occurred as a result Dear Sir. < of the internal control deficiencies identified? Have all We have now had an opportunity to review Audit :capital projects within the last ten years, where Committee Report 1/96, which summarizes the work of unfavorable variances occurred, been reviewed in detail the Audit Committee since its inception and provides ;:and variances explained to the satisfaction of the Audit excerpts from various reports of the external auditors, a ::Committee? summary of various issues identified by the auditors in By its nature. the year-end audit may not discover the past and recommendations on how these will be '::::errors or fraud. Other types of audit, such as a dealt with. It is apparent that the Audit Committee has `<:>'iorensic audit, are used in special circumstances to do been extremely active since its inception in addressing '` more detailed review to ensure that errors are found. serious internal contrast and procedural deficiencies We 'As citizens, we believe that the merits of a forensic appreciate the efforts of this committee. > mudit crust be examined by Council. The public tail have total confidence that their funds ' •" We note that Council has procedures mi place ' are being managed, spent and invested efficiently and - .:....... ..: •COwt101aEd an PW )<Z S'CEpFIN6 STONES BY SEAN «.g — M w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w ora w w w w Attenon of Pickenng T*WS UNDERSTANDING OF ISSUES Councillor Brenner ] 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Director Quinn 1 2 3 4 3 6 7 8 9 10 ' Q o N I .. MayorArthurs 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Councillor Ryan 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Comments: • Councillor Dickerson 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Councillor Johnson 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ' ' Councillor Senis 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Councillor Pistritto 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Survey +Z Councillor Brenner 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Director Quinn 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ,— ' Councillor Ryan 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Comments: SINCERITY WHEN DEALING e° I Similar to our schools, the local Councillor Johnson 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 WITH TAXPAYERS ' councils in Ajax and Pickering take a Councillor Pistritto 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Mayor Arthurs 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 'D break for the summer and meetings are Director Quinn l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Councillor Dickerson 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 not as frequent. Since it also marks the Comments: ABILITY TO WORK WITH STAFF Councillor Senis 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ' mid -way point in the current term of Mayor Arthurs 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Councillor Brenner 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I ' office, our paper felt this would be a Councillor Dickerson 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Councillor Ryan 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 good time to evaluate the performance CONCERN FOR SPENDING Councillor Senis 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Councillor Johnson 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ' of each of the elected officials and top OF TAX DOLLARS Councillor Brenner 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Councillor Pistritto 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Staff executives. Mayor Arthurs 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Councillor Ryan 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Director Quinn 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I ' We would value your input to help Councillor Dickerson 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Councillor Johnson 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Comments: ' I us form the "Report Card" that we Councillor Senis 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Councillor Pistritto 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ' intend to publish in an upcoming issue Councillor Brenner 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Director Quinn 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I of The Original Bay News. Councillor Ryan 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Comments: 'Rather than just scoring each indi- Councillor Johnson 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 OVERALL EFFECTIVENESS IN JOB vidual, please feel free to make any CouncillorPistritto 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Mayor Arthurs 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 comments that might help with a true Director Quinn 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Councillor Dickerson 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ' assessment. Comments: EXERCISE OF GOOD JUDGEMENT Councillor Senis 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ' Please mail or drop off your replies Mayor Arthurs 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Councillor Brenner 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ' to The Original Bay News, 1400 Bayly Councillor Dickerson 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Councillor Ryan 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ' Street, Unit #6A, Pickering, Ontario Councillor Senis 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Councillor Johnson 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ' L1 W 3R2 or fax to (905) 837-0260. DEDICATION TO THE JOB Councillor Brenner 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Councillor Pistritto 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to ' ' Mayor Arthurs 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Councillor Ryan 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Director Quinn 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ' Score each category on a scale of I Councillor Dickerson 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Councillor Johnna, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Continents: ' to 10 (ten being the best). Councillor Senis 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Councillor Pistritto 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 L... .... .... .... .... —.... .... .... WEEN ---- SEEM MEND — SEEN — GONE --- WINES ---- NONE NOUN WINES — SOME — VIEWS NONE --- WINES -- SOME —J ' 'OWN OFPICKERINGx�`�°� .,,905) 683-2760 Callfor Entries gat t"tr. YiciccrinK Museum �'illac Sunday, f\ugust 1 tt, 1 11 :00 a. M. to 5:00 p.n�. Entry pt th,1996 Entry forms available at the ,Pickering Central Library r fto • N"M soc---mat r swam nda" • lau" Para" * Wena"" thank same • to • aahaabaaab �t ■ tlrasaw tt+lraa • t;wulma'a Montan r NOW" Mwertataoaat Department of Culture & Recreation 2nd Floor " `tut' } CAitdmn:$3 1693-8401Senior(905) 420-4620F.iniy � WE HAVE WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR at the Pickering Recreation Complex Fitness Room 2 Indoor Tmacknills TT�s StairMasters .» � itacq ies ttbsll •r Racquetball Courts m* Tennis .6C so whirlpool w* Free Public SwiwWng _ N* Sauna CS�Supervision For Details Call �I 831-1711 683-6584 YOU DON`T WANT TO MISS OUT! "The Horseshoe Guy', los feeling lucky Clayton Trumble is prepared for big battle Nether it's at 7 o'clock in the morning or when the sun is setting, he can usually be seen out at the pits tossing horse- shoes. 4t 80 years -old, Clayton Trumble has earned the name "The Horseshoe Guy". Never wanting to slowly rise up the ranks, Trumble has always competed at the highest level and will continue to do so. "I started at the top because that's the way I am," admits the Pickering resident. "If I do something, I do it right." Not wanting to compete at a lower level, Trumble wants to battle with the highest competition; even if' it means he gets defeated. While everyone else his age is throwing horseshoes at 30 feet, Trumble persists in tossing at 40 feet. "I'm too proud to play at 30 feet," says Trumble. "It's just a matter of challenge and pride. 1 play better when I'm challenged." He's won numerous trophies and ribbons during his years, defeated Canadian champions and travelled to many cities and towns to play the sport he loves. A member of the South Pickering Seniors' Club #753 where he also runs the snooker matches and acts as host for the club, Trumble has been a volunteer with the club for many years and remains active with the seniors group. He didn't pick up the game of horseshoes until after his retirement from CN Rail in the '60s. "When I was playing, I was beating Canadian champions," recalls Trumble. "It amazed them when they saw the way I played. "I fascinated myself. But when I started, it was just for something to do. I feel very fortunate to be active at the age I am." He never played any competitive sports while growing up, but believes he would have been successful if he had. When he decided to pick up a sport during his retirement years, horseshoes seemed to come natural to him. "It could've been anything," says Trumble of his choice of sports. "I think I would've been good at any sport." But the sport he happens to be good at is horseshoes. On September 7, Trumble will travel once again to the Ontario Horseshoe Championships where he'll play both singles and doubles. "I don't expect to win in doubles," says Trumble. "I have a lot of competition in singles. If you have one bad game, it'll be all over. But if I play like I have been playing, it'll be hard to beat me." Not much has gotten the better of Trumble over the years. Having fought in the War where he served in the army for six years, coming out of a broken home, and now, battling cancer, the Pickering resident has defied the odds. Told two years ago that cancer would get the better of him, Trumble is winning that battle. But now it has spread to his liver and doctors have told him once again that his battle with the disease may be a lost cause. But Clayton Tnimble won't sit down and rest. "Maybe I'll fool them all," says Trumble. After all, horseshoes are supposed to be a lucky charm. Ontario's sports arts lheading pto Picke :9 rin Ontario's sporting t's exciting," said Fame," said Prentice ;will gather to tee what the .:business. :Francke. rm long range legends will soon be .councillor Rick Johnson of"`Pickering were very fuss is A about.1'weive inductee:, plans are to find _a site in gracing the Town of the Hall of Fame. "It's what aggressive in wanting it "$ will be it great tourist includingStab. Bobby Orr, plctering for a Hall. The Pickering- �►ve need to put Picketing on fiere. auraction," said Johnson. 'Milt Dunnell, horse Big Wilk should be complete. Pickering was recentlythe mar easy easy access "Thu is just phase one. Ben: and the '67 Stanleyand ready for the spring of selected to be the site of the ..Bruce Prermce, chs >lnau the 401, progression Phase two, we'd like to Cup champions Toronto new Ontario Sports of the Hall, said Pickering and development of the ::have a museum and put in ::Maple Leafs, will be the ;:;Iaductioa ceremonies Legends Hall of Fame. But ,had all the right qualities town and the aggressiveness Some :artifacts and , first into the Hall. a►ilI; include a ;black tie before a permanent building 'which won the bid over of the town and support of :;eventually have a virtual. :Over the next two:"tears; ' .;iJianer and autograph houses the Hall, a Walk of three other municipalities. -Town Council won the bid." :reality in place where you ;12 inductee will follow the . Fame will honour those :He credits the town for itsdot only will local could hit a pitct>hnm Dave ;?inaugural legends into the "It's a ww ww situatia4" sports legends and builders ,enthusiasm in wanting it ..residents be able to we the :Steib or score on Terry hall each year. After that, a said Johnson. *Hopefully with three foot square :here and to town economic :fates of the sports legends Sawchuck. But that won't iselection committee will are can raise money for the plaques along the sidewalk development co-ordinator they know lining the 'walk 'be until the turn of the ,me on who gets in to the as fortutiate user getups, behind the town hall leading rjoan Alfiey for her efforts. of fame" in Pickering, but " the PickeringRecreation p out the sports del Ontario is finally having rue town is also confident For now, the Walls of :; . "We want to begin with a orgaaizacoins and help out Complex Its own Sports Hall of :people from out of town .Fame is the first order of 'Walk of Fame," said Oshawa Kicks .....0 Ajax .............5 Etobicoke .........2 Central Soccer League Results U12P Ajax ...............5 Pickering ...........0 Pickering ...........3 U12A (E&W) Pickering .........1 Piccininni .......:'.`.:1 Malvern ..........1 Pickering .........3 U13P Pickering ....... ..1 West Rouge .........0 U15A Pickering .........6 Peterborough ........1 U11P Pickering .........6 Darlington ...........0 U11E Ajax .............3 East York ...........1 Ajax .............4 Whitby ...........7 PSA Fastball League (Standings as of 08/02/96) MEN'S LEAGUE Team W L T PTS Typegun's ............................10 3 1 21 Mud Hen's .............................8 5 1 17 Prudential .............................7 _5 3 17 Lone Star ..............................8 4 0 16 Bayly's................................7 7 1 15 Dakota Bob's ...........................5 6 2 12 Martinizing .............................5 7 1 11 Brewsters .............................0 12 1 1 SCOREBOARD Prudential ........ '...........7 Lone.....................8 Typegun's ..................8 MartinUing ....... ........... 1 Typegun's ..................11 Mud Hen's ..................7 Prudential ..................9 Bayy's .....................4 !WOMEN'S LEAGUE ' Team W L T PTS Mud Hen's ............................10 2 0 20 Bayly's................................9 d -0 18 Smartfood Fair .........................3 7 0 6 Richardson's ...........................1 10 0 2 SCOREBOARD Richardson's ..:...:'........19 Smartfood Fair ..............15 Mud Hen's .................18 Bayly's ....................13 U13A Islington ............4 Ajax ...............2 /f Prize Winner James Campbell of Ajax was the proud winner of the Original Bay News Olympic Trivia contest. He correctly identified Lennox Lewis as one Canadian Olympic boxer to have won a gold medal. The other Canadian pugilists to have won a gold medal under the Maple Leaf are: Albert Schneider (1920) and Horace "Lefty" Gwynne (1932). Campbell's prize package included a McDonald's Olympic hat autographed by our local Olympians, a pair of Nike Air -Trainer Press running shoes, Nike t -shirts, Nike shirts autographed by rowers Wendy Wiebe and Colleen Miller and a CBC Sports Olympic t -shirt. Thank you to all who participated and to McDonald's of Ajar, Nike and CBC for donating the prizes. U14EL Ajax .............4 Scar Blues ..........0 U14E West Rouge .......5 Pickering ...........0 U17A Pickering .........7 Peterborough ........6 U16P Vaughan ..........1 Pickering ...........0 Whitby ...........1 Pickering ...........0 .g Ronald J. Klein B.S.C., D.P.M. PODIATRIST Q • Custom Foot Orthotics • Full Veteran's �- Coverage • Sports Medicine • Diabetic Feet, Corn & Calluses • Childrens Feet U 905-83-FEET(3338) 1885 Glenanna Suite *210 FLAT DATE p"ker-ing Long Distance FROM � � ) .9 9 fw, Aworo. Mda, Bolton. Brampton. c- 111 n Castlemore,� Clw onr, Clwir_+ n 1n1,•t mkt :h Cooks,ille Gormley. 1 ` av:�ilahlc tutu City, ftleinbeg, "'sic • .4SK US ABUU`' Maple. Adson. F\PAN1)E1)SERVICFSTO: Muldum, Oshawa & Whitby. Uxbridge xowe�wn O,it Port Perry. Blackstock, Bowmanville rbdees. oaks. Save an additional 60' • . dlmPodn Credit. aoHiY. f 20% on an your other long Schombery. distance cans. �stou[Nile. •'Baccd on Ben's D.D.D. e TbornhilL UniocdBr Telehop �' w FLt tab rrviea b U.Y �• ' at SAf ant. par mia (416) 406-3977 �%ble It's ataste of the Maritimes In its second year, the Downhome Festival, featuring a taste of the Maritimes, will be held on Sunday. August 18, at Greenwood Conservation Area. It's a full day of good music, good food and good people. You may not see the fishing boats, lobster men, farmers or smell the ocean; but the lobster will be plentiful and the good, old, down -east foot stomping music will sweep you back to the Maritimes. With over 800,000 former East Coasters residing in Southern Ontario, the taste of the maritimes theme had an overwhelming response in 1995. "Judging by the success of last year's Downhome Festival, we are expecting a tremendous response for 1996," says Mark Hillis, Hy -Hope .Farm GOLF COURSE Established 1980 GOLF STILL ONLY Lowest Prices in Durham Families Welcome • 18 holes • Par 3 15 miles N. of Whitby on 65_3091 i.akeridge Rd. Brock North'Landfill Site Site Renewal Project Public Open House Monday, Aug. 26, 1996 2:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Brougham Community Hall 3537 Brock Road South Metro Works is planning to remove all the waste from the closed Brock North Landfill site and rehabilitate the site. Metro Works will transport the waste for disposal in the Brock West Landfill. For further information: Tel: (416) 392-2995/1-800-465-4056 s �°t TDD: (416) 397-0831 yo F . on ax- (416) 392-2974 o„b�e E-mail: l,nrAN works_consultationCcbmetrodesk.metrotor.on.t a Greenwood Superintendent and event organizer. Outdoor live performances will fill the air from noon to 9 p.m. The Downhome Festival has an impressive line up including The Bay Boys, The Carleton Show Band, The Barra MacNeils, Chuck Simms and the Home Ties, Jenny and Josie, Johny & Carsen, and a special guest appearance by 14 wagon rides, children's games, sale of East Coast merchandise, a show of Newfoundland dogs, a petting zoo, beer tent and BBQ. Tickets are adults $10 in advance or $15 at the gate, children ages 11 or under are free with an adult. To find out the ticket location near you, call Metro Region Conservation at (416) Am year-old fiddling sensation, 6600, ext. 203. Mark Sullivan, who will keep Greenwood Conservation your toes tapping all day long. Area is located on 283 hectares The culture, music and of natural parkland on the west heritage of the Atlantic side of Westney Rd. 6 km north Provinces will be captured with of Hwy. 401. Kortright Centre offers special summer events It isn't nearby, convenient or this summer. Upcoming events even a short drive away, but the in the Kortright Centre Summer Kortright Centre, just north of Evening Series include: Toronto in Kleinburg and operat- THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 ed by the Metro Toronto Region Bat Night, 8-10 p.m Discover Conservation Authority, should how bats fly, what they eat and be on everyone's must -see list how they five. See bats up close and meet the real "batman " Dr - — l I , finally there is an Alternative OPENING SOON New Hot Eatery In Town Close to Go Train Station Specializing in West Indian Zesty Canadian Foods Lots of Parking, Friendly Atmosphere, Great Food, Affordable Prices Special Takeouts for Go Train Commuters Catering. Takeout, Delivery in Pickering. ice & 401 Birthday Parties aa❑�1410 Bayly st unit #2 s�c� Pickenn& Ont. Next to Go station, Pickering (905) 837-1358 Brock Fenton, Canada's leading bat expert. Ages 6 and up. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 Family Evening Corn Roast, 5:30 p.m to 9 p.m. Join us for the gala futale of our summer evening series. Enjoy -all -you - can -eat" corn, guided nature walks, wagon rides, a com husk- ing contest, prizes and much more. For ticket prices and informa- tion, call the MTRCA at (905) 832-2289. To get to the KattrigM Centre, take Hwy. 400 to Major Mackenzie Dr. (at Paramount Canada's Warderland), go west 3 km to Pine valley Dr., that south I km. qfx=o ANUhff RE -CYCLED :$17.9 SCHOOL BACK, PACKS " $12.95 Mon. -R.9 -9I 12rut pwwyka Sat 9-6 Acca tan Pak Sun.12-5 Wil PW d &Mm) a 10 kw� I w7q. a pl -,erun omes V, Sale-; ()Mce I ShWel Home Hours Mon to "Thur. - 1:(R) p.m. to 9:4NIO _P.T.- , Frid.IN - I:(w) P:M. to 6:00 P.M -J, k StITI S. 1141rtda�% 11:00,1.m.,fo 6:0() pjn,4 Avi T oft, eY w a 0 all MAPLEIRUN H-0 - M - E Bill 4 G -L -E- 1W TreclRcal Linlitea feAll u pws and 2 sto s 1142 sq. Savi*p 50 sq. ft. The 04OW upft, Visit our • MO" Homes Pat 4=1 go en - Elev. "E Cresthav T547 Sq.win V Mapleview Elev. "B" 1650 Sq. Ft. Q N 1311111111111111111 2 IIIIIIIIIEW OMTO N M MEW-- �_ 1� L� O*AL 161 99(:164,990. 180,990. I Ilk 111 41) t.k. if (I L.%: 41 1� 1- 4 1 full ick. h;I%cIIIk,II1 walk mit. door"I'l -,Af .0-1c III hilildf-\ Tj)ht I,\.Il fill). \ - A FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 Serenity Group - 12 Step Recovery meeting at o Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Road from o. • 3 8 p.m. Call Jim (905) 428-9431 (evenings). Free Tai Chi from 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. at Beachfront Park (bottom of Liverpool Rd.), Pickering All are welc MORTGAGES & LOANS •1st & 2nd *Lines of credit *BEST RATES Frank Callahan 686-6450 24 Hours Upper Canada Funding Inc. r,. I ome. For more information call 427- 3300 ext. 222. The Pickering Environmental Youth Corps hosts a local kids day with an Environmental theme; jam-packed with activi- ties and surprises! Ages 5-12 are welcome to participate. Registration is at 9:30 a.m. Activities begin by 10 am. at Dunmoore Park (at the end of Whites Rd. in Pickering); clos- inQ ceremonim rnmmvnrn 9t 7 p.m. Free. All you need to bring is a lunch and your enthusiasm about the environment. For information or to register by phone contact Danielle de Graauw or Kevin Renouf at 427-3300 ext. 222. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 Greenwood '96 Summer Events continues with Kids' Fun with Nature Club: Animal Senses. Explore how animals find things in the wild by taking a blink hike, following the scent of prey and lots of other games. From 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Also, Animal Sleuthing. Come learn about the footprints and tracks that otherwise elusive animals leave behind. 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. 'r - m .. I/1 /\1 7,�HWOOD aSY v XFORDABLE RA DEwIM E0 a -,Day 101 ,IT.! This summer the living is easy with Heathwood's exclusive H-E.A.T. program. A specially designed plan that will make buying a new home this summer, a breeze! ..-,PAY NO COMMISSION` .� Let us help sell your current home and we'll cover the cost of the real estate commission' ' 3 SAVE THOUSANDS with our exclusive "Smart Plan"Mortgage PLUS we'll pay $1,000 of your moving costs if you purchase any of our inventory homes 1 3 CALL: 905-619-1818 Heats- Man: 7Lurs. 1p.m. - 8 p.m., VSpp��n1't► Sat., Sun. &Hol. [ la.m. - 6 p.m.ri K Closed Fridays �yyy� i Y - %..W. s,M.arr,. &, 0Wq" r , W IIIA/U ged�orW.w ry.ra.�.wi..r..e•o.E _ r 1 � Single Family Homes in Whitby's Most Sought -After New Community I FROM 569 L7 8h111R , T1Q'_�� I® � SUNDAY, AUGUST 18 Greenwood '96 Stemmer Events continues with Downhome Festival: A Taste of the Maritimes. Live performances. Maritime food and BBQ. Beer tent. Wagon rides. East coast merchandise. From 12 noon - 9 p.m. Call for advanced tickets. General admission is $2.50 adults, $1.75 seniors, $1.25 children. For more information, call MTRCA at (416) 661-6600, ext. 203. MONDAY, AUGUST 19 The Arthritis Society needs door-to-door can- vassers and team captains for its September Campaign. Can you spare just two to three hours of your time? Everyone is welcomed to an infor- mation evening on Aug. 19 from 7-9 p.m. at the police station community room on Brock Rd. & Hwy. #2. Refreshments served and a door prize awarded. For more information call 1-888- 765-0005. TUESDAY, AUGUST 20 Cullen Gardens and Miniature Village presents Mc Venture Day from 9 am. to 4 p.m. Kids 12 yrs. and under are free with "admit one" coupon. Coupons can be picked up at the Ajax and Pickering McDonalds. Activities include face tattoos, colouring centre, wading pools, trampoline shows, plant a seed, Hamburglar walks, wagon rides, kids' movie videos plus two Ronald McDonald shows. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 Greenwood '96 Summer Events contin- ues with Star Gazing. Can you identify the stars and constellations in the starry sky? Come learn about the night sky and the many myths it holds. From 8:30 p.m. Rain date is August 22. General admission is $2.50 adults, $1.75 seniors, $1.25 children. For more information, call MTRCA at (416) 661-6600, ext. 203. Greenwood is located off Westney Road, 6 km north of Highway 401. The One Parent Families Association of Ajax/Pickering meets each Wednesday from 8 p.m. at the Upper Deck Sports Bar (lower level), 527 Westney Rd. S. in Ajax. Call Kathryn, 683-6609 or Debbie, 665- 1170. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 Serenity Group - 12 Step Recovery meeting at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Road from 8 pm. Call Jim (905) 428-9431 (evenings). SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 Greenwood '96 Sunw= Everts contin- ues with Sharon, Lois di: Bram. Hey kids, come out for this great show! From I pm. Call for advanced tickets. General admis- sion is $230 adults, $1.75 seniors, $1.25 children. For more information, call XMCA at (416) 661-6600, ext. 203. Christian Singles Saving Christ are organizing a Toronto Harbour Cruise inchudang a late, light hunch and entertain- ment. ntatain- went. Wi t at the t]riWan Life Cenre at -11:30 aAL to joint a car pool to Toeorto Harbour. Quisae $20 plus $5 to coves gas and pig. For tickets contact Gioia at 428-7028 or Nessie at 269-6720 as soon as possible. Space is limited. Steve Smith T x Carpentry Ltd. Contracting Est. 1979 * " Complete home dr omm remodeuing. owwral improvements &additions. Wall units & cabinets. Pfne standina A' built in. .5..:.. I quality workmandtip ;; at reasonable rafts. 427-7400 'f ., 14e "'�"'X"AA, car.e won't takeyour brakesforgranted If your reaction time is typi- brake pedal. With visual prob- effects of medicine or alcohol, ting the brake pedal may be tion worse, as it can pull your the spinning rotor (like brake cal, you'll travel about 70 feet lems such as poor eyesight, bad reaction time will be slower. only the beginning of your cri- car right into the accident -ter calipers squeezing the rim of a in an emergency stop before lights or windshield wipers, or Further, if you've neglected sis. Erratic braking action can your car may not stop at all. bike wheel), slowing or stop - your foot even reaches the if you're experiencing the mechanical maintenance, hit- make a bad emergency situa- Despite recent advance- ping the wheel AJAX EAST AUTO PLE5K a ►te 1 i -i :, - � X16 =K11 '92 GMC SAFARI EXTENDED - Fully loaded, two tone, Maroon/Silver Low Kms Sale Price 5, i -r,yu '90 PONTIAC GRAND)PRIX STE - Fully loaded, 4 door, luxury, Sale Price � J,9UU '92 CHEV CAVALIER Z24 - Fully loaded V6, automatic, only 89,000 km's Sale Price S iU,900 '90 CHEV CAVALIER - 4 door, automatic, air cond., only 83,000 km's Sale Price 55,990 '91 CHEV CAVALIER - 2 door sport, red, automatic, air cond. Sale Price -S7,49U '94 DODGE SPIRIT - 4 door, auto., air cond., 54,000 km's Sale Price 510,9ou '92 DODGE CARAVAN LE - Fully loaded, bucket seats, 3.3 L V6 Sale Price $13,900 '92 MAZDA MPV - Luxury van, rear air, fully loaded, low km's Sale Price $15,490 '91 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTP - Fully loaded, 4.0 V6, red, very clean car Sale Price S 13,490 '92 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE - 2 door V6, fully loaded, low km's Sale Price S 1 0,900 b- LajnQ,%JL _E '89 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO 4WD - 4 door, air cond., A f/FM cass., 4.OL 6 cyl., auto. Sale '92 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO 4WD - 4 door, air cond., AM/FM cars., cruise, tilt, P/Wind/Lock 4.OL 6 cyl., auto., 92,000 km, one owner ; i 5,995 '96 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT 4WD - 2 door, auto., 4.OL 6 cyl., air cond., 7800 km X23,995 '94 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER - 4 door, fully loaded, 34,000 km S i j,yyj '95 PLYMOUTH NEON SPORT - 4 door, auto., air cond., P/Locks, AM/FM cars., cruise, tilt, anti-lock brakes, 21,000 km S 1.3,)95 '87 CHRYSLER LEBARON COUPE - 2 door, 5 spd., only 93,000 km S3,H95 '93 DODGE COLT - 2 door, auto., air cond., AM/FM cars., 71,000 km Sale S7,99 5 '93 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FIFTH AVE. - 4 door, fully loaded, 85,000 km Sale $12,995 '91 FORD EXPLORER XL 2WD - 4 door., air cond., 6 cyl., 120,000 km Sale $10,995 '90 CHEVROLET CONVERSION VAN - Auto., air cond., captains chairs & table, built in bed. 120,000 km, P/Windows/Locks, electrical hookups, TV hookups. Beautiful condition. $12,995 93 DODGE CARAVAN $ t 0,950 '92 HYUNDAI SOOUP LS $5950 '91 FORD ESCORT LX $3950 '91 HYUNDAI SCOUP LS $3950 '91 PONT7AC GRANDAM $4,950 '90 CHEVY BERRUM GT $395 90 PORD AE1=[AR XL $5950 '90 FORD MUSTANG LX $4,950 90 FORD TAURUS L S/W $4,950 90 FORD TEMPO L $2,950 190THUNDEMRDLX $5,950 1901SUZU IMPULSE XS $3950 90 PLYMOUTH COLT $2,450 '89 REGAL CUST SPORT $4,950 '89 CHEVY CAVAUER 224 $4,95 189 DODGE RAIDER 484 $4.950 'a9EAGLEPREIUERES $3950 '89 P01tD AEROSTAR XL $3950 '89 FOitD ESCORT GT $2950 '89 BONENLLE SE $4,950 '89 VOLILS J2TTA GL $3950 '88 EAGLE PREMIER LX $2,950 '88FORDESCOr17 $1,750 '88 SAAB 9000 S $4,950 '88 SUBARU XT GL $2,950 187 FORD T BIRD COUP $4,950 '87 MAZDA RX -7 GXL $3,950 '87 NISSAN MAXIMA SE $3950 '87 NISSAN PULSAR NX $3950 187 POPMAC SUNBIRD LE $2,45 186 LINCOLN T. CAR $2,450 15 PLY. VOYAGER SE $2,950 ments in braking system design, including anti-lock brakes, this vital safety system is among the most neglected on our motor vehicles and a lead- ing mechanical cause of acci- dents. The chain of events that occurs in your car's braking system is as strong as its weak- est link. A malfunction of any part of the system can cause erratic brakes or complete fail- ure. Here's what happens when you apply the brake pedal: The pressure of your foot against the pedal is transferred to the hydraulic master cylin- der, where pressurized fluid is fed to hydraulic cylinders at the four wheels. On disc brakes, the caliper causes friction pads to squeeze On rear wheel drum brakes, a wheel cylinder receives the pressure and forties the brake shoes against the rotating drums. Some vehicles have disc brakes or drum brakes on all four wheels; most have a com- bination of disc on front. drum on rear. In every case, it's fric- tion that stops the vehicle. Motion energy is convened to heat, which is dissipated by air cooling the rotors and drums. Simple as the process may sound, it involves a complex system of parts that must func- tion in concen. Friction and heat. combined with exposure to the elements and road conta- mination, lead to wear and deterioration of the braking system. Periodic inspection and service is essential. :.Barry Bikeman a kes off "Barry Bikeman," a mem- of us already. I think it is ber of the Peterborough and important for everyone in our District : Head Injury communities to understand Association, will be launch- more about this problem. I ing an 800 -kilometre Bike am undertaking this Bike Tour .Campaign from Tour Campaign to raise Peterborough on Thursday, awareness about head August 22. Barry's journey injuries, and to raise money to raise awareness about head for local Head Injury injuries will take hint through Assocam s," Port Perry and Oshawa an his :...Your donations will go to way to Ottawa. The return the Peftemough and District trip brings him back to Head lnjuiy Association who Oshawa before the In leg win distdbnte the moneys borne 10 P11=bosou9heve * to other Head Injuuy When asked why he is AssocWons in Eastern mdembag @tis arduaos touts Ontario- This will ensure that Barry NOW' "Four yew yota donation will match iodi- 40.1 was in a hospital bed, viduah Living with the effects mtto'c and stiffer % &an of Acquired Brain how7 so s hid njnty. Most peoplebit tlliey wi'f teceive support Vow -At off ant a ,` , in dtuir overt oo ty. wl Wudd ntnr Walk at tali[ The Barry: Bt7orman Bine Not atdy am I wallnng Tow 'C.arinpadgtt arrives in aDd Ulkulg► I ani<m the mid- Fort-Iiin the ailxmoon of din of training for a highly Attest 22 and in Oshawa in deanaoding Nike toac the afternoon of August 23. "My a is > not :uni4ltta Anyone wishing to contribute Zhere'an thousandsOf peo- can send cheques to the pie like me wbo have o* Peterborough and District gled agamst. the stereotypes Head hNry Association, 247 and have battled back to lead Hunter St. W., Peterborough fulfilling lives. You may K9H 21A. Call (705) 741- bave crossed paths with many 1172. t R .............. ............ ... .. ..... .... 4" .............. . ............. .. .......... requiring it to approve write-offs of taxes. What, ifDavid Steele, Pickering . . ......... accounts? ...... .... :."y, procedures does Council have requiring it to pprove the write-off of any other type of asset? We The Minister of Municipal Affairs ...... The Original Bay News . Does a procedural by-law require council to approve .'recommend that write-offs of an asset should be FwEcker, M -PP, Durham West any overrun in excess of a certain percentage or dollar ,-approved by council and form part of the public ... 'The Ajax Pickering News Advertiser ;Financial Reporting agenda. • What procedures are currently in place to ensure public_X.Preli . Appendix A :1 muttary List of Questions on Accounting How often does Pickering Council receive a set of fmancial statements for its general fund and for its Council approval of overruns on operating accounts? ,..,Ttrocedures'Ibwn of Pickering leserve funds? `Our objective as concerned citizens is to ensure that procedures are in place to ensure that Council is provided Investments n-ts 1. Does Pickering have a. by-law that clearly sets out its How often does Pickering Council receive information with the proper information and explanation of variances to fulfill their responsibilities. Accordingly, investment policy, approval levels and the maximum ..,on the adequacy of reserves, unfunded benefit accruals, :-.status of pension funding, listing of contingent we have prepared the questions in Appendix A, which we would investment in any one organization or category of security? liabilities, if any, and any other significant estimates like to discuss with members of Council at the earliest 2. Who may invest funds on behalf of the municipality. made by staff in preparing the financial statements? ,Y,ive Year Planning, mutually convenient time. The above comments have been prepared from the how many signatures are required, and who receives a ::report showing the current investment holdings on an Annual Budget and Adequacy very limited information made available to the public. In order to more fully understand the issues, ongoing basis? . of Reserves . 1. How does Pickering Councili intend to integrate a five- to continue to support council in its endeavors, and to make a greater 3. The internal audit report indicate s that the previous auditors had recommended in their 1994 year-end , year budgeting process with its annual budget process :.::,:to ensure that the long-term vision of the five-year contribution we would appreciate receiving copies of the management letter that the investment policy of the ':,.budget and the annual budget can be property most recent management financial statements of the Town of Pickering, the audited financial for Town be reviewed to ensure compliance with the integrated and appropriately funded? statements 1995, and the report of Bradford and Associates. We will < Municipal Act and the Trustee Act. Was the investment in Confederation Life in compliance with 2. How does Pickering Council intend to solicit public input at an early stage of the revised budget process? be discussing this letter with members of ratepayers' these Acts? organizations in the very near future. In conclusion, the assets of the Corporation of the 4. Does Pickering have a by-law that requites. Council to authorize any write-down of an asset (receivable, Letters welcome Town of Pickering must be fully protected and Pickering must have the best possible management structure, investment or fixed asset) in the accounting record? Budget Compliance The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Letters personnel, and administrative procedures. We look I. What form of variance reporting is prepared from should be limited to 300 words and are $Ubject to editing. They must be signed, the address forward to receiving the requested information and meeting with you. expenditure and capital budgets? What members of wW telephone number of the sender provided. Mail Yours very truly, management and council receive this? Does council receive this information and what is the frequency of letters to; The Original Bay News, 1400 Bayly ;Street, Unit 6A, Pickering, ng, Ontario L I W 3 R2 fax T.E. Craig Bamford, Pickering Roy Robinson, Pickering these reports? 2. Is Council approval required to reallocate funds or letters to ("S) 837-0260. Putt'? in to Wildwood Ford Wildwood Ford " „�� Y4 Di��eKGe l,Awayand Drive in a New or T sed Car or Truck a�� 5 � �6` � �? �9�� HUGE SELECION GIGANTIC SAVINGS 'A All makes of Trade Welcome, $1000 minimum trade-in value. Open Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-5 jwoou Pora baieS Ltd. -- '-"' 57 Kingston Rd, Pickering 111 11 f mvppn LVhifPc Rd A I hiarnfuil nn U,.., ')I 'f Health, Fitness & Wellness100. Good sleep requiresgood habits by Stephanie A.C. SmithI F re an stresses that exist in daily life can result in numerous effects on sleep quality and quantity. The key to a good night's sleep is dependent on many factors. Here are just a few recommendations to follow which will assist in maintaining good sleep habits. I. Keep a regular sleep/wake schedule: This means going to bed and getting up at the same time every day, and not only through the week but on weekends as well. Shiftwork and jetlag can also further contribute to irregular sleep/wake schedules. The body is governed by a circadian rhythm which acts as an internal clock. Disruption of this rhythm can result in the body being out of synch with its environment; difficulties falling to sleep and staying asleep may persist. 2. Allow yourself sufficient time to sleep: The average BSc. RPSGT Sleep Lab adult requires 8 hours of sleep 6. Regular excercise during Learning stress management Manager a night. Sleep should be the day: Moderate exercise and relaxation techniques, and Difficulty sleeping is not an consolidated in a single before 6 p.m. may help to moderate exercise, may help to uncommon complaint in nocturnal period; prolonged initiate sleep at bedtime. Any reduce stress. Excessive stress, oday's society. Many naps during the day are to be strenuous activity should be such as bereavement or ressu s d light and noise. during holiday seasons. B e Poor air quality can aggravate chronic lung and heart disease, and especially asthma. When exposed to air pollution, sensitive individuals may experience symptoms such as coughing, wheezing, and shortness of breath. Even healthy adults should take care not to over -exert themselves during these periods. The Lung Association offers these tips during high air pollution days. avoided. The amount of sleep required varies between individuals. 3. Bright light in the morning: One of the strongest environmental cues influencing the circadian rhythm is bright light. This can have a significant affect on the level of alertness during the day. 4. Reduce intake or abstain from food and drink containing caffeine: Coffee, tea, cola, and chocolate all contain caffeine and should be avoided, particularly before bedtime. Excessive consumption during the day can reduce sleep efficiency or increase sleep disruptions, often without your being aware of it. 5. Use the bedroom for sleep; Avoid associating the sleeping area with other activities, such as watching TV, exercising, or eating. The bedroom environment should be comfortable, with minimal avoided after 6 as this will produce the reverse effect. 7. Reduce consumption or abstain from alcohol: Excessive alcohol intake during the day or alcohol before bedtime can produce disruptions from sleep and delay the onset of REM sleep, the equivalent of dreaming. The result is difficulty getting out of bed in the morning. Alcohol consumption before bed can also aggravate snoring. 8. Be aware of medications: Numerous medications can affect sleep quality and daytime alertness. Consult a pharmacist or physician on possible side effects of medications. Sleep aids are somewhat controversial and should only be taken upon consultation with a physician. 9. Be aware that stress can dramatically affect sleep: Stress is a common contributor to sleep difficulties, especially Aware of High Pollution What you can do - *Do not exercise outdoors particularly in high traffic areas. *Stay hydrated. >'by drinldng fluids. *Avoid over-exertion, and stay rested. *Avoid extended periods outdoors, especially if breathing is negatively affected. .. *Keep the 'indoor environment cool and clean. *If taking medication for reipiratory illness, follow directions of your physician; if breathing becomes more difficult, see your physician Or go to the nearest hospital emergency room .You can get information on the air quality in your community by calling the Air Quality Index at 1-800- 387-7768, or by watching the Weather Channel. Many local newspapers and radio stations are also providing air quality updates and issuing smog advisories during high smog levels. ' PAY AS YOU GO FITNESS CLUB starting as low as $ 5.00 i FULLY EQUIPPED TWO FLOORS • DAY PASS • MONTH PASS 2 MONTH PASS , U EST 1991 •4 MONTH PASS '` � r/] �71epSlEGA BUY ONE MONTH get 1035 Brock Rd., Pickerin I ONE MONTH FREE* 8 I Keep for yourself or give to a friend. 427-6277 I * Wr'-h this coupon only l *Some restrictions apply * Expires Aug. 31/96. divorce, can severely disrupt sleep but this should resolve itself over time, even though it may take awhile before sleep patterns return to normal. Following these recommendations may help to improve your sleep quality and likewise your daytime alertness and functioning. Other health problems can also affect sleep; if sleep disruption persists, you should see your doctor. Excessive daytime sleepiness, frequent nocturnal awakenings, and/ or loud snoring may all be indications of an underlying sleep disorder. Consultation with your family doctor may indicate the need for further investigation and a sleep study may be required. An overnight test, done in a sleep lab, can assess the quality of a person's sleep and monitor for numerous disorders which may disrupt sleep. �ni- - - - - - - - - - PROVIDING IN-HOME CAREGIVERS SINCE 1985 *full & part time *live-in & live out •long & short term COMPANIONS FOR THE ELDERLY & NANNIES FOR CHILDREN 87 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax, Ontario LIT 3A6 (905) 619-3351 1-800-219-8059 — - - - — — — — - — — — — — - — — - - — - — — - — — - — — - - — SPRING TRAINING SPECIAL ; •New Facilities 0 •The Latest Equipment • On Site Personal Trainers ; ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP ; 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL ; call for details t FLE IT ' Health i fitness Cres -ro... Fitness /M,fgNlf,- 1735 Bayly St., Unit #10, Pickering 905.837.0737 ' We'll show you how to get RESULTS!Gf - -------------------------- -Tm CErT'I M FOR SLEEP DISORDERS 720 Sheppard Ave., Suite 7, Pickering, Ontario 905 420-8245 K. Buttoo, M.B., F.XC.P.(C) — Sleep Medicine — BY APPOINTMTNT ONLY Do I have sleep apnea ------------------7---7-------------------------------------- If you are experiencing two or more symptoms, consult your doctor. Restless Slee Often Seldom Never P Very loud, heavy snoring C C Daytime sleepiness ❑ ❑ Decreased daytirrre alertness ❑ ❑ Irritability, short temper ❑ ❑ Morning headaches ❑ ❑ C Forgetfulness ❑ C Mood or behavior changes ❑ ❑ ❑ Anxiety or depression ❑ ❑ ❑ Decreased interest in sex 0 ❑ ❑ ;. �ni- - - - - - - - - - PROVIDING IN-HOME CAREGIVERS SINCE 1985 *full & part time *live-in & live out •long & short term COMPANIONS FOR THE ELDERLY & NANNIES FOR CHILDREN 87 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax, Ontario LIT 3A6 (905) 619-3351 1-800-219-8059 — - - - — — — — - — — — — — - — — - - — - — — - — — - — — - - — SPRING TRAINING SPECIAL ; •New Facilities 0 •The Latest Equipment • On Site Personal Trainers ; ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP ; 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL ; call for details t FLE IT ' Health i fitness Cres -ro... Fitness /M,fgNlf,- 1735 Bayly St., Unit #10, Pickering 905.837.0737 ' We'll show you how to get RESULTS!Gf - -------------------------- -Tm CErT'I M FOR SLEEP DISORDERS 720 Sheppard Ave., Suite 7, Pickering, Ontario 905 420-8245 K. Buttoo, M.B., F.XC.P.(C) — Sleep Medicine — BY APPOINTMTNT ONLY Do I have sleep apnea ------------------7---7-------------------------------------- If you are experiencing two or more symptoms, consult your doctor. Restless Slee Often Seldom Never P Very loud, heavy snoring C C Daytime sleepiness ❑ ❑ Decreased daytirrre alertness ❑ ❑ Irritability, short temper ❑ ❑ Morning headaches ❑ ❑ C Forgetfulness ❑ C Mood or behavior changes ❑ ❑ ❑ Anxiety or depression ❑ ❑ ❑ Decreased interest in sex 0 ❑ ❑ Classifed Advertising Hours:` x Monday to Friday gam - 5pm:. <>:. • i • Computer Network and • support Communications _ , Specialist Technician (CSS) (NCI) The rapid increase of PC networks in The aim of the NCT program a b olk". tsclones and Petal outlets produce computer techrrdans We also have the has led b a demand la personnel capable of �"g a hardwar e followingcourses � a n. � er yup «+ installations. The Cam support '°'°'" a ""'°� a �a,atlons. for Serious specialist wi have tae twh9csl Students receive with miss experience " Students: agAa required b set up slag malacias users an stand-alone• computers or computers: Traubl.thootrg • Accounts andan an PC networks. Emphasis is placed he admirrstration d Novel 8 eqWment; insta ag'"d a9 Novell and Y akms Business Administration windows NT networks. M re. • MlcrOComputer Business MltsraComputor computer Fundaaaaentale Applications Fundanwntals _ • Programming El•etrasla ZHr•adslaoets - Fueatals • L*"VMedleal OHIO• weed processing tiillndows Apoloatlons Introductory EI•ctronlee Administration Database een aageaaaent supe l tieratloe a • Hotel A Restaurant "stem support Operations Fundaaeentale Cornessunk:atlone • Bar Management Network Adnaluletratlon Network A&Wnistratlon • Travel and Tourism The Un x operatingSyst Installation a • Dental Chalrside Client/Server computing Conttguration Assisting bent pre-Emplo :S0-0 cc'ow*erea " Oarrwa ony) Fnar+ca+ AasmUvne may be avaiwaDwe ---------------------------------------------------------- Readiness and Job search workshop Readiness and Job semob workshop Oshawa Campus Pickering Campus TORONTO Oshawa Centre 1450 Kingston Rd. M a .. 723-1163 420-1344 Helper )�Ut3.a7d a Betba Lde a �4A^„11' -LlC UIRM t m P]rnnt Pim 4A4�1;21bie Q RODG,ERS K.00a M rauca Oa.vO_ iar-�a at• • Class A, B, C. D, Z *Bus Course Available •One to One or Group In traction • Fled Training -Training Available •24 Hour Per Daly *Job A=tancs •Air Brake Course *DangerousGoo schools Taono • log Book •Border Crossnp •Da�wneds In Coune Oram. Cammdye. Ao NO CKAM DIAL AJAX CUSTOMR CORPORATE rwv� ; a a a s FORALL FLEET SAASK us row WE CAN SAVE = = 40 Hunt R. Canadian Corporation Seeks Home Employees to Help with X-mas rush. Send S.A.E. to 1848 Liverpool Rd. Suite 229 Pickering LI V 6M3 Live In / Caregiver split sbift. assist carina elderly lads with bygenic pr»blswss. Send resume to The Original Bay Newt 400 Bayly Unit 6A Pichrrin& Ont. Skilled Help _M7 DuPont Canada General Help - Experienced Duct Cleaner required, Gas Filter II Licence. Own transportation. John or Glen. 416-293-1800 Assemble Light products at home. Earn $.100+ wAEct#9. kl Pleasant wo record,d m 2.1 hou (416) 631-48 AZ Drivers required for RIM Transportation International. Long and short hauls. Compecirive rates, safety bonus, etc. ICC medical, police search, recent absrmcr and good driving record required. Call (416) 740-3111 Call 837-2900 or Fax 537-0260 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 Flooring Specialists FREE INSTALLATION Used 20 ft rectangular Kayak Pool with decks and fencing, 15 year balance of new pool warranty, new liner in box. $4,995 416-798-7509 by University Werka Since 1980 •Interlocking Stone • Retaining Walls • Wood Fencing & Decks FREE COMPETITIVE ESTIMATES 666-9690 All custom hardwood flooriN. Installation and refinishing. Done at reasonable rates. Free Estimates. *Serving Pickering and Alai• 416-4640691 To advertise in the Home Improvement section contact The Original Bay News at (905) 837-1888 Newsl . ✓.' .>, Advertising Sales Reps Needed ad Positions. Cw"iden0on given to those who haver -an advextieirg ba kWatand *newspaper aoparienoe Ouaified candidates should forward their resumes no later than August 21196. ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER !a; 1400-8A gayly SbvK Pickering, Ont. L1 W 8R2 BROWNS ZAIVDSCAPJNG cit property ntaintenance LANDSCAPING Ovalive Dtyg •Siotw • h Concepts • Retainog Wats .Decks • `aiden s� butdaton Te PlIanfindRunwai PodrggandT�apalr ROPEAMArO NCE • Maintenance�Garden • Spring and Fri Clean-ups • Ganular Lawn Ford" ._.,. s _ Fant 0054W -OM- • Trp Dressing and See irg •Annual PIanM>t9 ?°=� laur/alNrNa>i►I�ipf6lttllWf ••••••Fsiis � � � � =_ __ � �� TOUR YEAR R01MD .. '�"�` lase mare EXTERIOR � CALL (905) 851-M7 DRIVER • . (416) 7090064 10% Dimamt - . CANADA siors • ead>f_ fto DRIVER tor Se f to V* own to years TRAINING Ons on orw torivale lnetruotion enc w no n or �r 6 • - . e 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 Notion Rd. 686-7428 C0[-JCn0% - LETrERS - POSTCAREr, TOP PNCES PAID APPRALSALS ALSO GIVEN PHONE KEN (905) 6860665 ANMVF. FOR SALE Knitting Machine Singer 700 series $500 firm 839-0381 Driving School Computer Services J�,'\' " Back to School Drl rtpL ALLSAFE Course Special s .on t Inquire about our regular costs r 2829 -25 hour classroom -13 lessons in car G1 licence waiting time 8 months 'Approved by WrO / OS / CPD EA Course Tax 428-1717 (Maximum Insurance Deductable Discounts Carriers Wanted It =WA KITED-= Carriers wanted for AjuX. Contact Todd or Mike. II 416-492-0138 11 A&A TOWING Scrap Can 6c Trucks Wanted We pay cash $5045000 30 MINUTE SERVICE Call Anytime 686-5003 or 905-706-52 34 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 1 FREE towing for scrap, used or abandoned cars & trucks. 1 hr. pickup, TOP PRICES PAID, UP TO $500 (416) 281-3499 DTS (DIVERSIFIED TECHNICAL SERVICES) Call Vic g 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. House • e Amazing Ajax Home 2200 sq.ft. Harwood & Hwy. 2. Huge master ensuite, fireplace, garage, deck $184,900. R. Fischer Coldwell Banker Golden Key Business 416-281-2200 or 416-287-1588 Big, Bright bedroom in large modern home $350 per month. includes all utilities Call Ken 416-756-04423 Experienced MA-�CROSS MOVERS I Bargain rates, homes, offices, apt., etc. Piano moving. Packing available. 416-423-0239 416-286-5513 Housecleaning riousecreanr ng *Weekly -B,-Weekly -Monthly Tel (416) 291-9244 Cel (905) 706-4365 Pgr (416) 377-0937 FREE ESTIMATES r/ Band available for parties, weddings etc. Call Randy 428-6725 or Vic 839-6119. The =.; iskwS Phone 837-18& Classifieds 837-2900 - �ax 837-0260 7'he Original Bay Nu s requests that the aJvernscrs _heck their classified ad when First published as The Original Bay :ti'cu,J will not be responsible for more than one incorrecr insertion and there will be no liability for non -insertion of any advertisement. Liability of errors in ads is limited to the amount paid for the space occupying the error. Thank yom. r3ua uarung ana rus statt will walk the extra mile for the customers at Bud's Auto Service Centre, the place with Big Town service and Small Town prices. The two year-old compa- ny, located at 1547 Bayly Street in Pickering (at Alliance, near the GO sta- P,staurant eUve Gypsy music Nighdy .368 Bayly St. West. Aim (905) 427-1666 839-0289 1794 Liverpool Rd. Pickfair shopping Phua Mon. - sat. 9-7 Sunday 11-4 tion), not only specializes in under -the -car maintenance, such as brakes, tires and tune-ups, but also provides top-notch service for exhausts, lubrication, sus- pension, front-end work, air-conditioning and major engine or transmission work. BOAT, TRAILER R.V. CLEANING 111 REVifTALiZ( c. POLO" sl &S A ON LUK tater ORUX PROIECTSI s -H11�11�1011tlt FtIBp� •SIBEil�I11W1 tetlt hoc®lstolirg WHffBYY OR o4awwas MOBILE IHII MOUURR Cloom v 9054M64M PICNICS9/f. FAMILIES, GROUPS OR INDIVIDUALS Conservation Area Located off Whites Rd. S. of 401 For mora into call 4166 -m While Bud's bumper -to - bumper work on all cars - domestic or imported - is professional quality, it's the specialized service that sets the company apart from the field. Courtesy vehicles are available, as well as extend- ed credit lines, free esti- mates and shuttle service. In fact, customers can leave their cars at the Classic Coffee House (next to the GO station), drop their keys in a drop box locaftd'inft coffee shw ; readr�nv.. a Pita and Buns Express Restaurant Homestyk Cooking All Dav 1016 Brock Rd. S. Pickering, Ont. 905-839-2909 customer from Classic Coffee Shop at the end of the customers business day. That specialized service carries through to the ser- vice centre as well. Bud will always take the time to explain exactly what repairs are needed, a comfortable den (with toys for the kids) is available for customers who want to wait for their repairs to be dope. .::..'We also offer the cus+ tomer a dwiae, _ Bud says. MAEL BOXES ETC BUSINESS ek COMMUI SERVICES SPECIAL COLOUR COPIES 99c Each 1' \I 1 r •Cp . Services ® •Etc. IC. Etc. "We try to go out of our mechanic and apprentice way to please the cus- Gordy, also has the latest in tomer." pato technology, including Bud's Auto will also pay recycling equipment for air the first 535 of the towing conditioning units and scan - bill for cars towed to the ners for engine analysis. 3,000 sq. ft. garage. For the finest in auto ser - Auto, with a stiff of vice - and small town prices four (Bud, Sonya at the - give Bud a call at 839 - front, John, a Class A 9924. SERVICE CENTRE 6 cyl $59.99 8 cyl $79.99 -Most cars & light trucks 'Includes spark plugs & I& -Vans $20.00 e)dra 839-9924 1547 Bavly St. Pickerin PM RIDGE UMMORUL GARDENS Ceneoery Crenation Centre and Mantmnent Sueoiier 1 BURIAL SPACE $750 - $17.94 mo. I CREMATION SPACE $525 - $12.54 mo. For Two 1 427-5416 1 • tires & rims • increasing torque • body kits • suspension & tuning 837-0767 905 Dillingham Rd. Unit 11 Pickering Front Brake Reline $69.95 We supply 8 install front brake pads Inspection of brake hydraulic system, all steering linkage, shocks & struts' brake light system, and top up master cylinder brake lluid Road test e en 0 -N, :4 1 �GA ��IIVDS BLOWING NAY INCRIDIB�L ��nnpmm�rc hr►►i 1. t - The Village at the Pines offers you an incredible opportin"ity so you can 2 ESTOP PAYING RENT AND OWN YOUR OWN HOME WFIR 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 4 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 V11* at the Fines in Pickering is selling fast! 'Vsk the Sales Centre CON SEE S NEW OW take a&=V of this incredible opportu n i n"-SHCHOLU A 6hre &Yre all sold 41 FULLY FURNISHED A UtMWtK MILK LOA 4.. g-.- e AT THE LIV AM rT—N'hursday 12 noon - 8pa Fri aftd—wt Sundxy 12nom Jc 0 I 0 0 1