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r .4t 4. Y�t►d�l ^i^'tr"n11� J PUBLIC LIBRARY _.. lNewsIO . / Z SIUhEt,uqj_,� • PERIODICAL dveirtisk.....r Optional 4 week home delivery charge $5/ $1 newsstand September 23, 1997, Vol. 32, No. 39, Pressrun 44,000 48 pages Anti-nuclear protesters roll into Pickering BY SHAWN SIMPSON SPECIAL TO THE NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERING — It was more than just coincidence the Raging Grannies were holding their "10th anniversary unconvention- in Scarborough on the same weekend the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station was having its open house. Forewarned, plant officials and secwnty were briefed and ready Satur- day morning as a busload of some 60 members of the silver -haired, bespec- tacled anti-nuclear group arrived at the plant to protest the use of nuclear power. "Our concerns about Pickering and Darlington have been well-founded;' says Raging Grannies member and Toronto resident Kathleen Dunphy, who believes nuclear power is a hazard and an unnecessary evil. "We are not willing to gamble with our children's INSIDE RF.ADER'S CHOICE Sec the Special Section wwsmw an PW 9. Editorial Page ...........6 Sports ................41 Classified ..............43 HOW TO REACH US General ..........683-5110 Death Notices ......683-3005 Auction I3ne .......683-7545 SIVKXMV ly Yours ........ ....... 1-800-662-5423 Email ................ Newsroomfidudiamnews.net Internet .............. http://www.durhamnews. -let health " Clad in bright, flowered hats and crochet shawls, Grannies from across Canada and the U.S. gathered in the plant's parking lot next to the main gate singing anti-nuclear ditties and toting signs with slogans such as "Bright idea - pull the plug on nuclear power." The day -long open house, the sec- ond of the year, saw about 2,600 peo- ple go on a 90 -minute tour of the plant. But, no Grannies were among them. "We don't invite any organization who doesn't follow the rules," says Brian MacTavish, manager of strategic initiatives for the Pickering station. "Any type of disruption (in the plant) is unacceptable" The Grannies say it's time for the government to look toward safer, cost- effective renewable energy resources like wind and solar power and to get rid of nuclear power before it's too late. "It's very hard to get the govern- ment involved in something simple," says Ms. Dunphy. "It just doesn't make sense -- (the government) always wants the big, shiny machine especially if it's expensive." Their fear of nuclear power, putic- See NUCLEAR/Page 3 LESLEY WHYTE `It's crucial' a Back-to-Schwi Sale Continues! See us at the CYBER CAFE (905) 420-9707 11111111iNDSCAPE CONCEPTS ad photo by Jason Uebregts The Raging Grannies took their form of Grannies entry into an open house being held protest to the Pickering Nuclear Generating the same day. A spokesman there said they Station Saturday to `pull the plug on nuclear "don't invite any organization who doesn't power'. Pickering officials refused the follow the rules". Be a hero for Aj*ax-Pickefing United Way BY LINDA WHITE STAFF REPORTIM PICKERING — For United Way campaign chairman Lesley Whyte, the need to support agencies which lend a helping hand to hundreds of area fami- lies is the driving force behind her goal of raising $1.03 million this year. That's because she knows the peo- ple who turn to agencies funded by the !United Way of Ajax -Pickering are tinge than just statistics. "Our day -today lives bring many different events and it's crucial you support our services, not only because — God forbid — it might happen to you, but because it has happened to your neighbors, co-workers and friends," Ms. Whyte noted at Friday night's launch of this year's United Way fund-raising campaign, held at the Pickering Recreation Complex and sponsored by McDonald's Restaurapts of Ajax. Ms. Whyte told campaign metal m and agency representatives the story of her cousin's four-year-old son Bran- don, who "can do things most chiWnen See HEROES/Page 3 .1 PAGE 2 -IM NEWS ADVZKrISZR TUZS[kAy, SZFrEMSER 23,19 7 410W dft rr OV -1 ER I k4 tA LOG BONE BLOW W THE WORLD Comm ra PzcK��aiNo: NMM 0 X00 DISP s OF LOG HOMES E 0 POST & BEAM ":Cnm FROM FURNISHINGS AND BREATHTAKING DISPLAYS : cup ouT, FILLINAND DROP IN THE HOURS TMMMWA3r4PAogPJL*FRIDAY SATURDAY I*A."PJLOSUNDAY ioAM..6p.bL '------BJUJA)TBARREL ATTM AMnw- THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1"7 - PAGE 3 Heroes arepeople �ust like You In Ajax, Pickeri' g HEROES/From page 1 can't. He understands French, he can recog- nize and identify classical composers, vari- ous national flags, cars, planes, trains and many other things, because his mother and a network of more than 30 volunteers work with him. "What Brandon can't do is talk or walk or sometimes even concentrate the way other children do." That's because he received a regular vac- cination at four months "like all children", but, unlike other children, he suffered a seri- ous reaction that left him brain -injured. "Because of this, Brandon has to rely on programs, services and other people to develop and grow," explained Ms. Whyte. "I tell you this story because I think it's important for you to realize that no one is immune to disaster and the possibility of needing services like the ones supported by the United Way." This year's campaign theme is 'United Way Heroes, Building Caring Communi- ties'. "When you have your donor card in hand and you're debating whether you should say 'yes' to $1 per week or $2 per week or even a one-time donation, please think about Brandon and how your support helps all the other Brandons out there," Ms. Whyte urged. The United Way thanked former support- ers of its fund-raising campaign — includ- ing the News Advertiser — with certificates of recognition. Ms. Whyte also applauded the members of this year's campaign cabi- net, representatives of the 23 agencies and ourtiam walks to fight Parkinson's BY JACQUIE MCINNES SPECIAL TO THE NEWS ADVERTISER "The upwardly mobile Parkinsonian is a mover and shaker," jokes Jeremy Brown. A long-time CFRB broadcaster and author, Mr. Brown has been fighting the effects of the syndrome for over six years. He tries to keep to the lighter side in his work for the Parkinson Foundation of Canada which includes pub- lic speaking and guest appearances. Next Sunday after- noon he'll serve as Honorary Chairman and MC for the Durham Region Superwalk '97 at Lakeview Park in Oshawa. Parkinson's is technically not a disease because to date there has been no established cause. But, the effects on people's bodies and their lives are definitely debilitating. The neuro -degenerative condition seems to strike at ran- dom. All socio -economical backgrounds are equally at risk although persons over 55 are more apt to develop it. Whatever the cause, the syndrome creates a chemical imbalance in the body which brings on a variety of symp- toms, some almost undetectable, others quite obvious like the shaking Mr. Brown alludes to in his joke. Muscular rigidity, slowness of movement, difficulty walking, reduced vo!ume and clarity of speech and difficulty with fine movements are some of the other symptoms. Funds raised from Superwalk '97 will go toward research for Parkinson's. "We're making great discoveries every month but, we still haven't found a cure or a cause," says Mr. Brown. This year 18 research projects were approved but, there was only enough money to fund 12. "What happens if the cure was in one of those six: he asks rhetorically. Mr. Brown invites the public to come out to the Super - walk '97 at Lakeview Sunday, Sept. 28. This unique event features a one-hour tour/walk through the Sydenham Museum and then a stroll through the first settlement in the Oshawa area. The route is wheelchair accessible with the exception of the upper floor of Robinson House. All participants who raise or donate $10 or more receive a free T-shirt. For more information about the event, call 723-3183. photo by A.J. Groen Mario and Christine Konidis (with their dog, Ben) are a Durham family touched by Parkinson's. Mr. Konidis was diagnosed with the debilitating illness at age 37 three years ago. A walk this weekend is aimed at rais- ing funds to find a cure. Nuclear protesters bring their own drama NUCLEAR/From page 1 ularly in Pickering, was heightened last month, the Grannies say, following a blistering report that found standards were at minimally acceptable levels and recommended four of its eight reactors be shut down at the end of the year. "Are they safe? Absolutely," says Homepreneurs talk business It's business as usual this Thursday when the Durham Homepreneurs meet. The local business support associa- tion meets Thursday, Sept. 25 at 7 .p.m. at The Heritage Centre, 120 Roberson St., Ajax. It's for home entrepreneurs, small business owners and businesses that service them. Call 839-4014 for information. Mr. MacTavish of the plant's reactors. "Is it a world-class facility? There is room for improvement." Mr. MacTavish says Hydro will shut down the four reactors as scheduled but plans to have them up to par and running again by the year 2,000, a plan the Grannies hope doesn't happen. Despite the attention drawn to the Grannies and their anti-nuclear mes- sage, some people, like Connie and Pierre Shey of Pickering, say they enjoyed the tour and are now more at ease with nuclear power. "It was better than we expected," says Mr. Shey. "It was a great tour, well -organized and very reassuring. You expect to see a decrepit, unsafe facility but you actually see a clean, safe plant." THE NUION GROUP C m Wealth Creation, Preservation and Mana®eeR Client -Centred Financial Planning Solutions In a World of Change EQUION SECURITIES CANADA LIMITED Henbw Cewa dials lawestor PnMrcdon Fwd and 911w I110110M FALOK CFA TMxW Stock Kvchwige 3090 Garden St., Suite 214, Whitby i CALL NOOR eight community initiative projects funded by the United Way, as well as the United Way staff. A video which will be used to tell com- panies about the United Way was previewed at the kickoff, where former campaign chairmen in attendance, including Walter Borosa, Louise Farr, Doug Wellman and last year's campaign chairman, Sherry Robinson, were recognized. For more information about the United Way and how you can help it reach this year's goal, call 686-0606. THE fig R ! S WOOD PELLETS $�99 40 lb BAG 1 ton $199.50 For qua*Uw $A 50 len than a tan BAG STRAW PER $399 BALE ►^ 1734 Hoxton St. Claremont (9os) 649-2112 Brock Rd. Rd. North to H old TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCYI JAMES R YANCH SALE Pit' E1�- 1B amss i IN TODAY'S News Adv= ues., Sept 23, 19, News Advertiser *�� #Coupon Clipper *74lerS som *Millwork ;Shoppers Drug mad *Devilles • DdhuW to sdoaeat+ow"& * Remember, all mi mu, induding tbow on glossy papa, can be mcycled with the rest of your newspaper through your blue box cling program. For information on delivering your atiiq f! tall ALVIN BROUWERat 683-5110. Offering all insolvency services including personal and corporate bankruptcies OSHAWA 122 Albert St. 721-7506 AJAX 50 Commercial Ave. 619 -1473 COBOURG 72 Hing St. W. 37247,44 Saturday do Evening Appointments available. NlCNOLA4 JFAN- CZAVDA CAROLE Sunday's carriers of the week am Nichan (]nude Carole -Annie. T��Y X107 hockey, soccer receiThey WE ve a e iaacr 16r 4 and a T-shirt complimcM of Nrcholas� Jcan-(3aude & C�tde-Anne for being our rums of WL Boom KING Comm in 16 to F-Tcemence 1290 Kkwton Rd., Pickering 345 McKauieAvc.,Ajax PAGE 4 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23.1997 photo by Andrew Iwanowski Aunt's eye view Taylor Gray is head and shoulders above the crowd during the Valley Farm Public School Tent' Fox Run held last Thursday as he rides atop aunt Wendy Weber's shoulders. Taylor, 6, suffers from cancer Court upholds Pickering strip club bylaw Only one area suitable for adult entertainment, court rules BY MARIANNE TAKACS STAFF REPORTER PICKERING — A Town bylaw outlawing strip clubs in all but one small area of Pickering has been upheld by the court. The decision by a panel of judges at Ontario Divisional Court in New- market was handed down last Tues- day. The judges ruled there was "no merit" in the application by a Picker- ing businessman to have the bylaw quashed. John Lazarou. owner of Celebri- ty's bar and restaurant at 1527 Bayly St., applied nine months ago to have the bylaw struck down by the court on the basis that it was passed in bad faith, with prejudice, bias, unfairness. denial of natural justice and discrimi- nation. "I'm really pleased the whole thing is over and it's held up under the court's scrutiny." says Ward 2 local Councillor Sherry Senis, a lead- ing proponent of the hyiaw. "I feel the Town's been vindicated." A can't see why that bylaw went through." says Mr. Lazarou, adding he lost a lot of banquet business because of it. "But I have to accept the court's decision. It's very hard to he in business today if you can't pro- vide what the public wants." Pickering's bylaw was passed at a special Council meeting in Decem- her. 1995. Under its regulations "adult entertainment parlors" are only permitted in the industrial area 100 metres south of Bayly Street roughly cast of and including Brock Road. Adult entertainment parlors are defined in the bylaw as any business or service "designed to appeal to erotic or sexual appetites or inclinations". Penalties for violating the regulations include a fine of up to $25.000 for individuals and up to $50.000 for corpo- rations and/or imprisonment for up to one year. Pickering's only strip club. The Palace East on Dillingham Road, has remained as a legal. non- conforming use because it predated the bylaw. The bylaw was approved shortly before the expected opening of Celebrity's. which is next to the Royal Canadian Legion Hall. At the time. area resi- dents and Legion representatives demanded Council not allow a strip club to open there. The residents maintained it would bring their property values down. Some complained the site was too close to schools and homes, that it would bring drugs and prostitutes into the arca and lead to the break-up of families, and that it would ruin the reputation of the town. "Their message came through loud Pickeringteen burned by bug`torch' and clear," says Coun. Senis. • M, phone was ringing off the hook. They didn't want to be driving along Bavly Street and seeing 'Girls Girls (;iris', that kind of thing." Also at the time, Mr. Lazarou told Council he had checked with the proper authorities and had hcen informed there was nothing to pro- hihit him from providing adult enter- tainment at his estahlish- ment. The judges noted in their decision, tl;at the Town had expressed an intention to pass a bylaw that would apply to adult entertainment parlors as early as 1985: that the bylaw had been under active consideration for six months prior to its passage: and that the areas where strip clubs would he permit. ted and prohibited under the new bylaw were adopted from a draft bylaw created in 1985. "The bylaw as passed did not specifically target the applicant', premises , but rather dealt with arca confirmed by the Town solicitor in consultation with the Town's plan- ning department and Town manager as the most suitable in the puhli,: interest and general welfare of the Town," wrote the judges. "The appli- cant was given an opportunity t�, make submissions at the Council before the bylaw was passed on Dec. 22, 1995. Pickering was also awarded $3.000 by the judges for legal costs. SHERRY SEMIS 'Town's been vindicated' PICKERING — A Pickering 'f'hc; 14 -year-old boy was trying reports Durham Regional Police hum unit at The Hospital for Sick teen suffered burns to his face and to light a can of WD -40 in the Staff Sergeant Dave Wilson. Children, where he- was listed in neck when his head was engulfed "blow backyard of his Fairport Road The youngster was treated on stable condition Sunday night. in flames from a torch" he home around 6:30 p.m. Sunday the scene by ambulance attendants. Information on tlx: extent of his tried to make to burn bugs, police when it "tur%t into flames, engulf- rushed to Ajax -Pickering General burns and his latest condition say. ing the victim's face and neck", Hospital and then transferred to the weren't available at press time Kitchen enters Ward 2 PICKERING — Former Pickering Councillor Don Kitchen is returning to the local political scene as a candidate for the Ward 2 local councillor's seat in the Nov. 10 municipal election. Mr. Kitchen has lived in Pickering since 1962 and was elected to Council in 1967 at the age of 34. He served as a councillor until 1979, when he ran unsuccessfully for mayor, and again from 1982 to 1985, after which he retired from politics to devote more time to his business. His involvement in the community over the years has also included serv- ing as president of the Bay Ridges Ratepayers' Association and member- ship in the Kinsmen Club. Now semi -retired, Mr. Kitchen says in a media release announcing his can- didacy that he can devote the time, energy and experience required to pro- vide the proactive leadership the Town of Pickering and its citizens deserve. His election platform calls for: * Tighter control of expenditures to prevent another double payment for services. * Proactive thinking to anticipate and correct problems early rather than the current knee-jerk reactions he says are currently the norm. race in Pickering * Negotiation rather than confronta- tion. He says confrontation gets head- lines while negotiation gets results. * Improving public input for decision- making. During his years as a councillor, Mr. Kitchen says he played important roles in the establishment of the Town's recreation department, its first hockey arena and what is now known as Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park. He also notes he was the founding chairman of the Pickering Hydro Commission, which he says "has saved Pickering residents mega dol- lars". DON KITCHEN Running in Ward 2 Sutton seeks Ward 2 Regional seat RALPH SUTTON Running in Ward 2 PICKERING — Ralph Sutton, a member of the Pickering Hydro Com- mission, has announced his candidacy for the Ward 2 Regional councillor's seat on Pickering Council. Mr. Sutton, 59, has lived in Picker- ing for 12 years and is also on the board of directors of Ajax -Pickering General Hospital, where he serves on the finance committee. "I am running to give residents in the ward an alternative," says Mr. Sut- ton in a media release announcing his candidacy. He notes he is entering the race in response to encouragement from community members to do so, and because of his keen interest in serving his community. "I can offer business experience and the team approach to problem solv- ing," he says. "Having worked 34 years at Bell Canada as a manager, I have developed the necessary people skills to effectively do the councillor's job." Mr. Sutton says he wants to see Pickering improve and property taxes remain stable or go down. "I am interested in keeping people in the town and I don't want them moving because they are disgruntled or can't find adequate employment. Pickering must also be a safe commu- nity for everyone. We have a great town and I want to make it even bet- ter." Mr. Sutton's community involve- ment has also included work on the hospital TV auction, acting as co- chairman of the Safe Neighborhoods Task Force, and serving as president of the Marshall Farms Community Asso- ciation. He is currently employed with Channell Commercial Canada Ltd. as a N ► N (, ►e N ►4 N ►4 N ►i N •04 N q an exciting, thrilling and N spine tingling Haunted N Adventure H 04 N N N N 04 N N N a N N for your family d your N carriers family. Simply fill in H the ballot below and fax, N mail or drop off your entry N to: N AjWPickering News N Advertiser q 130 Commercial Ave. Ajax N N fax 683-7363 N Name Address Phony Not recommended for children under 8; pregnant women or faint of heart.. Draw will be held Sept 30/97. 4 tickets per family. ry acn -tentati n 11t16 -hour deal has tentative- salaries rise 8 ? per `con i but require reached between the officers to pay their uniform dry - Region Police Services cleaning costs. t16wd and the association repro- Association president Brian Cur --o-2 ming 7Wplus uniform officers tis on Friday declined to release s . aeivilian`etnployees. details of the dean prior to the vote x contract offer was unant- "'but said it contained "sfornifir'ant y indorsed by the Durham changes" to the one rejected last aialal Police Association's bar-- week. fi team and will be presented ,Under that proposal, a first-class .10ombers for a vote on Wednes- constable's annual salary would w, _..,increase to $56,122 by the year >};"iiration hearing which had 1999; up from the present salary, of teen scheduled for Friday was $51,475. , Itjoterned: F - ter,-- Ufficers have not had a pay, �`T6e memorandumF of agreement increase since I992 and have times just days after association worked without a contract since the tembers overwhelmingly voted end of 1995. s� *n an offer which would see 69EE A nR 69 THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1997 - PAGE S Durhampublic school board reaches agreement with educational assistants Deal struck Friday affects 420 staff members with public school board The Durham Board of Education and the union representing more than 400 educational assistants have reached a tentative agreement. Cora -Lee Bugden, head of Local 218 of the Canadian Union of Pub- lic Employees, said the tentative agreement was reached Friday morning. The 420 educational assistants are expected to vote on the pact i/Ae P nce on all Levolor® Custom Window Coverings Omw from tevolor F xw &w' YI *cJs, 'Mark 1 ', 'Ill0lilrwft' offenng mollimm Illi redlldloln, I' and 1/te""r lllo lxo' and 1, I �,1/r2, and r Riviao' ANninm ". Aho soled from lerabr S)"'N'1- � C+/snc' p6olled 4wdes and ftnItige- wood �IIdS. Drury insw6bw is Mss. Saws A 0 MP iasI I ',n yr 9ualr1W camtradmn is most area �1 CALL NM TOLL FW FOR A NO■ MMAT1 K N40M ffi6vwjn OR V= Yom SEARS OEM STORE 1-800-625-0025 On wovd ao&, wd ya•r Soars Card. S35 deforrol foo ad A Iralle tidos and rMgos aro pyA6 of bine of Arens. OHM ands Sandal, Odabr 12, 1W. Ask for details. SALE 'RICES ENO SUNDAY, SEPTBMMR SS, 1997 09523 01997. Sears Canada Inc. Flyers right to your door! The Hews Advertiser later this week. Craig Burch, employee relations superin- tendent for the board, said the board will meet to ratify the contract after the union members meet. Board approval could come in late Septem- ber or mid-October, he said. The previous contract expired March 31, 1996. Fall Fashions from For You Two Maternity mothers can always this popular store pre- Village Fall Festival. took good when These three sented a fashion show wearing the latest on Saturday. 13th moms -to -be were � fall fashions from Sept. local � during the Pickering among many "For You Two women participat- , IlAaterntty". • ' • • ing in the show' Cowled at The proving more than Courtyard in ever you can Pickering Village, INVIORIM 104- r :: always be in style. A Great savings on assorted open stock Corelle Dinnerware, Visions Cookware , Comingware and coordinated accessories Selected REVERE SDq. iliK�s°A' may„ a R Stainless Cookware t special savings!! Spin CORNING REYERE FACTORY OUTLET 1755 Pidtelirtg Palltway (9051428-9530 99�w. $6" NOtues iron.-vwd. tatrtl -spm Thum -Fri. to.m - !pm Sat. ,o.m - iqm t;,lan. ,"- VISJUMASTEIRICARD Great savings on • Counters Savers • Drinkware • insulated servers u. l r ; �1 CALL NM TOLL FW FOR A NO■ MMAT1 K N40M ffi6vwjn OR V= Yom SEARS OEM STORE 1-800-625-0025 On wovd ao&, wd ya•r Soars Card. S35 deforrol foo ad A Iralle tidos and rMgos aro pyA6 of bine of Arens. OHM ands Sandal, Odabr 12, 1W. Ask for details. SALE 'RICES ENO SUNDAY, SEPTBMMR SS, 1997 09523 01997. Sears Canada Inc. Flyers right to your door! The Hews Advertiser later this week. Craig Burch, employee relations superin- tendent for the board, said the board will meet to ratify the contract after the union members meet. Board approval could come in late Septem- ber or mid-October, he said. The previous contract expired March 31, 1996. Fall Fashions from For You Two Maternity mothers can always this popular store pre- Village Fall Festival. took good when These three sented a fashion show wearing the latest on Saturday. 13th moms -to -be were � fall fashions from Sept. local � during the Pickering among many "For You Two women participat- , IlAaterntty". • ' • • ing in the show' Cowled at The proving more than Courtyard in ever you can Pickering Village, INVIORIM 104- r :: always be in style. A Great savings on assorted open stock Corelle Dinnerware, Visions Cookware , Comingware and coordinated accessories Selected REVERE SDq. iliK�s°A' may„ a R Stainless Cookware t special savings!! Spin CORNING REYERE FACTORY OUTLET 1755 Pidtelirtg Palltway (9051428-9530 99�w. $6" NOtues iron.-vwd. tatrtl -spm Thum -Fri. to.m - !pm Sat. ,o.m - iqm t;,lan. ,"- VISJUMASTEIRICARD Great savings on • Counters Savers • Drinkware • insulated servers PAGE 6 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1997 • . Ajax Pickering News Advertiser itorials an e ers A Metroland Community Newspaper published Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5 PHONE: 683-5110 FAX: 683-7363 Publisher: Tim Whittaker ♦ Editorial Liberals must cut into debt r Finally, today. after taking the whole summer off, our MPs get back to work. And how were their sum- mer holidays, you may ask" Well, let's just hope Jean Chretien and Paul Martin have a plan in place to keep the country together AND continue Canada on a prosperous economic course. In a way, they're one and the same. All was revealed earlier today as the Speech from the Throne offered a blueprint of what Canadians can expect over the next few years. Tops on the list is what will be done once the deficit has been eliminated. That's expected to take effect sometime before the end of 1998. No doubt, Reformers and Tories will be keeping up the cry for major tax cuts, both personal and corporate. The NDP will no doubt weigh in with a demand that any surplus funds be plowed back into the social programs which have been cut over the last four years. The Bloc Quebecois will continue to slam every government initiative as it meanders along following its very own separatist agenda. Yes, the prime minister will be getting lots of advice. Here's ours: focus on debt reduction first, a moderate income tax cut second. While the deficit is nearing zero we can't forget the federal debt is a whopping $600 billion. The interest paid on that debt each year amounts to many billions of dollars. That's why surpluses must be applied against that debt, with the intention of wiping it out by 2020 at the latest. The Liberals won re-election largely on the strength of Mr. Martin's sound fiscal policies and a strong economy which kept inflation and interest rates low. The government must stay the course and take the next step of eating into the debt. While times are now good, as surely as day follows night, we'll have a recession sometime in the next decade and surpluses could once again become a thing of the past. Act now Mr. Martin, before it's too late. To respond to this editorial call Infosource at ffpsoume 683-7040 and dial 5104 In response to the Sept. 16 News Advertiser editor- ial headlined More time in class rates an A', one reader said: "You should go into the schools and see what they do in a school year. I'm a school volunteer and I see a lot of loaf- ing. As for the suggestion that the school year be made longer, that's ridiculous. I'm a parent who enjoys having my kids around during the summer. That's the time I can pick up the slack and teach them what they weren't taught in school." ♦ Letters to the editor a O cJ c O f Loss The NeKs Advertiser accepts letters J 1 to the editor. All letters should be good pal typed or natty hand-written• 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a fust and last name or two ini- tials and a last name. Please include a phone nwnbet for verification. The editor reserves the right to edit copy editor for style, length and content. writing this in response moons expressed in letters are News Advertiser letter those of the ►writer and not necessar. ih• those of the News Advertiser. excruciating To the lam to the from Louts Dickson headlined 'The kids are all right'. I was deeply moved and appreciate the respectful words from Mr. Dickson. He has touched a lot of people. I was one in a crowd who gathered at the south end plaza to mourn the loss of a good friend who departed from me tragically and very suddenly. Dealing with death is excruciat- ingly painful and cannot be expressed in words but rather in tears. It drains you physically and mentally, altering your life forever. It makes you realize that you don't know what you've got till it's gone. I know if he knew how much we loved him, he would not have done what he did. 'He'll be an angel on my shoul- der, through all the days as 1 grow older'. And I'll praise his name with love... for I know he was a sol- dier! Gone But Never Forgotten. Jessie Hutchison, Ajax Charles the first adulterer To the editor: In response to the Infosource caller whose feelings about Princess Di were quoted in the 'You said it' feature of the Sept. 10 News Advertiser: You were totally nasty to our Lady Di. You cannot judge Lady Di for what she did. She had to live with it, and now has to face God, who will do the judging. Prince Charles took a virgin child for his wife and betrayed her. She wanted to be loved and to give love, but he could not give his love, because he still kept his old love on a string. If anyone is to be called an adulterer it's Prince Charles. He started it. It took a lot of courage for Lady Di to go on TV and reveal details about her life. As she said, "'Ibree in a marriage is crowded". Esther Rhynd, Ajax MARIANNE TAKACs Pickering Staff Writer God save the Queen ...for England only Now that Canada's premiers have signed the Calgary Declaration and we seem to be opening the constitution- al can of worms again, isn't it time to look at a solution that might end all the tiresome wrangling once and for all? This solution would have nothing to do with who is unique, distinct, equal, diverse or any of those other weasel words everybody seems to be trying to bamboo- zle each other with. It would be simple and straightfor- ward — no arguments, no interpretations. Everybody would know exactly what it meant and it could mean something good for everybody. So what's the solution? It's saying "So long, it's been nice knowing 'ya" to the Windsors and cutting Canada's ties to the British monarchy. Wouldn't that be the ultimate signal of good faith to Quebec that we're in this togetht:r now and we're headed on a new route toward the future and away from old animosities? What a silly idea, you might say. Why should Canada cut itself off from its history and roots? Why should Canadians give up their connection to a venerable insti- tution like the monarchy? Why should they undertake such a major upheaval to please a 'minority'? And any- way, you might add, why should it matter to the Quebecois that their official monarch is British? Well think about it. Wouldn't a significant number of 'English' Canadians get their noses out of joint if they had to declare allegiance to the King of France? (Yes, I know there isn't one.) Wouldn't it bug them to watch him cross the ocean every few years to survey his holdings here and acknowledge his subjects with a couple of walkahoucs and a few waves from the back seat of his limousine' And anyway, why should the Queen of England be our sovereign and why should we feel any allegiance to her? I know I don't and I think most other Canadians probably don't either; the only allegiance they feel Is to Canada and each other. Many will argue Canada should hang on to the monar- chy because it's an important part of our heritage and his- tory. Yet it's often those same people who maintain 'French' Quebecers should just forget about their ances- tors' defeat by the English back in 1759 on the Plains of Abraham and work together with us as one big haPPY family. Well which way do we want to have it'' Two ways, it seems. Sure, history is important because it forms us and tells us where we came from. But it shouldn't dictate where we're headed. Canada should be headed toward a peaceful and pros- perous future but instead is getting repeatedly dragged back to a 238 -year-old battle. Wouldn't now be a good time to set aside old allegiances and lay down our weapons for good? God save the Queen for England, and Canada for us. Marianne Takacs writes in our Tuesday rotation of staff columnists. To respond to this column call lnfosoutre at I 683-7040 and dial 5108. Ajax Pickering News Advertiser Publisher: Tim Whittaker A Metroland Community Newspaper published Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday JOANNE BURGHARDT, Editor -in -Chief STEVE HOUSTON. Managing Editor BRUCE DANFORD, Advertising Manager ALVIN BROUWER, Retail Advertising Manager EDDIE KOLODZIEJCZAK, Classified Advertising Manager MONIQUE LEA, Real EstaidAutortwtiveAdvertising Manager ABE FAKHOURIE, Distribution Manager BARBARA HARRISON, Prod,aetion Manager JANICE O'NEIL, Assistant Production Manager CHERYL HAINES Assistant Prod TO REACH US General: 683-5110 Classified: 683-0707 Distribution: 683-5110 AdmWClassifed Fax: 683-7363 ComPoSWE Fax: 579-9273 E-mail: newsroom@durhatruiews.net The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing. Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a membir of the Ajax A Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Community Newspapa Assoc.. Cana6w Circulations Audit Boaid and the Ontario Press council The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisement limited to spaca- price error occupies. 430 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L l S 2H5 LILLIAN HOOK, Adminislrationtt n manager htip://www.durhamnews.net t>♦ 7 c..e.n P IC SEPTEMBER Y N Do you have difficulty exercising 3-4 MOSCOW Dysbvpby Awartmest Month Arthritis Month �A Sept- 28 Durham College & University need guidance to make sure you ye doing the bestyon yabilitY Centre Week in Durham Region OCTOBER 1 -7th Breastfeeding Week Oct. 6 Town Council Meeting Oct. 9 Site Plan Advisory Committee Oct. 14 Town Council Meeting Oct. 16 Statutory Public Information Meeting Oct. 23 "Sisters Day" NOMINATIONS �C MUNICIPAL ELECTION 1997 Munw,Pal clxkws .1( tt T.nv' , Pick—it ate adv,wd tial the M--rul FJectkm Act rr.wrle. that m.mdnath..m f -w the .Mists h. dl 1,0- will A revel—d m the Clcsk'• Defwrtnw•nt in— Ttr.-qday.AryiI 1,1, 1997 to tkk.Rt 7tk. 1997 In.m N: Yt a.m. a. a Pm. .w ,m Nmlw:,rNw D.Y. Frrlay. ()'I.*' ltkh, 1997 I- Wou a.m, k. S:Ia) r,, Plea,` he advisat mal the •rmd kw the mw,lna,.w pnccas we KX, ~'Inch by Ise Mnikc,psl -ti.m Acl and certain rums are eprmrod i, k lir al. Tin 1.wm, ami .d1M wasssay inf.wasautw arc availalNe r in.- ckka DeP...n,k K t)h7'll'F_S FtfR wHlt7e1 p`VWW N.N MAY OF N(MMtNAT7•J3 May.. R. X•-t..vl C-waMl.w-wail 1 phdM4 41k•.1 Tmsrx (2 r, t ekxtrd) R. Xrmal C.wni k 'Wan 2 Sryrran idle.,( Trwr R. irmal C.nNcln.w-waw 3 (2 w ► .1- ") C >, C.waMdw• Ward 1 rNnidh Sqwm t.aal C..mn:M.S r-Wad2 ,:h.rdl � l.a al C.wwcra,w•w:nd a F—ch L—a•mF uvwan C Scsk..d K Th.4- 11 1,d.rrk Y ,w sktmmmk.ra Mil kw a• .wrier. a teas thaw the mm*— •� la-nrw h. lee ellp-aed k. the .wna,e, ahitkwmt mwNnmkms sway M larwect, Wal a m niw 5:111) P n -w Ulckwt w I5111, VW7 AtW.lua7 tti>t •. C tiad urday, N-wmRr I,1 pKit nny C'.vc C-wrpks. (ka Tkc E.ywarade w"`knatml.. N.nsrrA %h Pick ng CNn C,.mpkca- (ha Tia EMA--lc Rcaular rydl rill A- hLkt .w IN.wd`y. N.w�r Ia, 19W 1.-10.03S am ... X011p m. 4 All ,paWhd cka-w_ -In fix nv a vitt N.rtraaY.m Cad is the meta .ndw:armp pa kaatrr M tt P•,ndd S 1Mace wla tarry are. 11 y.m Mve an' rr. Please uwact Dchbw Karn.,. FAM-Wa Awsnrt m t]1►M1171 aria 7l�.1.w. AMR. C'MI-t Clerk am) aty,nunp thrix, TOWN OF PICKERING HOLIDAY OPERATING HOURS MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1997 Monday. October 13 - CLOSED Tuesday. October 14 Executive Committee Meeting at 7:30 p.m. No Collections on Mondays Monday, October 13 No Service Monday, October 13 Closed Pickering Central Library closed Sundays until Mid -October Closed for the Season Monda , October 13 Closed E Monday, October 13 Closed Public skating Fcy Services will not be affected by the Holiday Scbedule, Town of Pidtering Public Works Emergency Tlekphone Number is (905) 6g3-4319 1997 PROPERTY TAXES DUE SEPTEMBER 25, 1997 The second of two insiallnents of the FINAL W bin is due this month. Payments may be made at any Chartered Bank or Trust Company. Tek -phone bill paying services may also be used. Please contact your financial i11 oration branch for further information. Late payment charges are added on the first day of the following mouth on all unpaid installments and on the first day of each morph thereafter. The rate is 1 Ob% for each month, or fraction thereof. Payment in person can be made to die Cashier at the Municipal Building. One The Esplanade. Pickering. Ontano. LIV 6K7. Our telephone number is: (905)420-4614 del. Pickerine Block Parents Vision: To provide a safe haven for young people need of help by drawing awareness to i Block Parent sign visible in every home. Co—afflfty laidist Nei: Block Parent Week, October 19-25, 1997 Hamburger Day. September 7-0,1997 at 11:30 am. Dominion Save -a -Centre, Whites Road Coatribating to Pickering's Wdt-being Congratulations to the Pickering Recreation Complex August Member's of the Month. Female member of the month is Tara Stedman -Smith who has received a lovely gift basket courtesy of SECOND CUP FIRST PICKERING PLACE, 1550 Kingston Road. Male member of the month is Chris Renny who has received a great for two courtesy of :r17 WALrs GRILL •�0 AND BAR. Liverpool Road. THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1997 -PAGE. 7 Fa11 Family Picnic in support of the Puterbaugh Schoolhouse Sunday October 5 Corporate Challenges Family Entertainment Read-A-Thon Refreshments Children's Games and more I ■�1< :nfaBlaitlTt: NlLl SA1 221 i11ag� PICKFRING MUSEUM VILLAGE is on Hwy 7 between Brock Road and Westney Road. (905) 683-8401 ADMISSION: Adults $5 and Families $15 Is Personal Training for You? Y N Do you have difficulty exercising 3-4 times C&II week? Y N Do you have a health concern and What's a Training Session Like? need guidance to make sure you ye doing the bestyon yabilitY Your first session 1s a private Fitness Consultation. You Y N Do you doubt our ability to get the have a chance to discuss your goals and notice your most of all the equipment the Rec starting point. Every session that follows is a personalized Complex offers" Y N Have you been-pinmag your wheels workout where your Trainer checks In and trying fads that just aren't to see what's been happening wrn and here they can help working for you? you the most - to ensure you are on -target for meeting Y N Have you reached a plateau in your your goals. pfo youj It N Do you just where start? What Are the Benefits? I f you answered "yes". then you Hoed an ye . the a p .Mouvatlon P Guidance P Convenience P Knowledge P affordable rape to a results -oriented Confidence exercise program that is absolutely perfect "A FIVE STAR VALUE" for you. . For more information call the Pickering Recreation Complex at 831-1711 or 683-65582 Get the individual attention you DE.SERVF! We have what you want in a FITNESS ESS CLLR-. at the Pickering Recreation Complex!!! CONVENIENCE, AFFORDABILITY, VARIETY CONVENIENCE • imply phwcha,c y,w Animal (I yet) fir Sema- l ( 3 mad) Membaslup Y mxpo.m ma en}ry tmkmrnl fiftess cllfetea • ,,wr 33 (Anes ,:laves ,dRenad at ALL limes,,( the day • hung y.mr memaenlup cad tarWily it. the famss class and afterwad capdy the wlurlrrwd. sarins ,r a swun ♦ tn,wwaly payment Itaa+ av=iahk Gil, m Annual and Stier Hestia McmhCl d ps (admdmswandm fee f 16t)" . o nktuldy peymcft •,titan) AFFORDABILITY • umtdy pay V Gw each class at rem, in with m tamhmtunent • rxwchme y,w An s" (I year) McmhnsMr. at any p,en rime. Gtr S20w).(11 plus GST - that's m huh, m $5 a n.ad f w unbmrsod Gauss cla,aes! • ruMiase yam aminal (3 wkwA) MemhcrsMp. a day peen rime. Gw SvS.lu pia GST - t►ag's as IdUe as set a incest ftr uaLmaed faaoa • BahI"ilumt: 50% ua fir numbbers.-osily S2 fill Pcr Irmr• VARIETY • Nwc' N F- y- Tae BM way u, stat cze tang if )mm have skit he,,,, auw Gw a white • Bass SrP It M the arp imp, A taltal.pnc, skwhmg arnplaascsl, easy-k*Gdhm. prcat d ytm ale afraid w try stepping! • SkV'N Sukle• A Sip Red A clau • M.,ve'N Gr%%,w: A regulr h", fitness claw. ♦ S"Wist: In cub" acy, W41.- -m ins awn. REALLY TONE uwng rcgha s,e >u *y • Flauman Series: Varwms nasuucywa kad y,wn 1hr,,ugh their fanww _wit ,w. •lhthtpdnm: lag f.w base with Jugntdaed -,sleatp-ona- Caa Gw J -2-h- X.31-171 I .w 6143-6582. • Canax Rehab- Whether y -w tun dad a Iran attack. ,ware trying it, pevem toe, this .cell-nwwdcsl class a kW 931-1711 Call Pts, An Is. 1431-1711 .w 6143.658-. Notim of Public Meeting of elle Durhe n Reginal CouncY to 1- wirler Ow new Pk*wbv offiCitl Phln and n* ted - in d -to to ifs Durh m Regional of<icial Pin Your BEST Fitness Class Value! For hone Wermation call 931-1711 or 683-6582 When: September 24, IM at 10:14 a.m. Where: Coandl (Mambas ReeGN mnal ButiMing Whitby, Ontario Dotinm Regional Council will be holding a public meeting at the time, date, and location noted above, to consider the new Town of Pickering Official Plan and related amendments to the Durham Regional Official Plan. This is a public meeting. and all are invited to anted. If you wish to address RegiolW Council, you must have appeared before the Regional Planning Committee on September 9. 1997, and also register as a delegation, by forwarding your request in writing at lost 48 hours prior to the September 24th meeting to: Regional Cleric, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Boa 623, Whitby, Ontario L IN 6A3. If you have any questions related to the Pickering Official Plan, please contact Catherine Rose of the Pickering Planning Department at (9o5) 4204660 extension 2038, or (905)-683-2760. 19(7-98 FALL & WINTER "DROP -Elf cum 0.0r0.=.%-. ;iio Bev',► IOPAL ID M P L TAIPALIS rLWP "top © marthar `\ "AGES 11'19" s w+mr•wlgkr•� SiAgp,ar �trr�tr.••ww�ti.m• Imps o1r amaattraa -%mandcaaia-.at�asay noxa• shown ear• � Sg pps.a.a .. I* PJL-11:00 PJL FWWs nandry 180 PdJL4 80 p.n. 7:00 P.n-1080 P,a "Gla ad lk" In" omp lit. w&w e4a? Pall 4Pa65r8 do 0 0.n.;A;"0 r lapto Co -Ed YaAh Baskalbal Leaglre Taonb Raptors 8 Bal Canada stens to awek d ot8 W tout 6:30 pm. b R90 pia. PER*40" SPOTS - MOM ;�'7* RsmoRsto10yns. intlan: w Ono wgfltts 11 to 13 rs. $W-00 for 12 weakt of iralrt cion, gmm. to Mab Rapbr PmPmcboe ricket Register be*n Oct, 10th CWl 420401 or 420465M PACE S - THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23.1997 photo by Andrew Iwanowski Joined at the hip Ajax High School students Leanne Cyncora (left) and Amber Jones join in on the fun with an impromptu dance during Harrier Day activities at the school last Thursday. Harrier Day, is held to promote school spirit and featured fun activities for students at the school, as well as a barbecue lunch. Billboard TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 CHRISTIAN WOMEN: Today is the deadline for making reservations to attend the Thursday, Sept. 25 meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Chris- tian Women's Club, from 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. in Gallantry's Banquet Room on the lower level of the Pick- ering Town Centre. 'Northern Fashion Lights' show by Northern Reflections and North- ern Traditions. Also music and a speaker. All welcome. $5 per person, first -timers half-price. Free baby-sit- ting for preschoolers. 427-5445 (Karen). CHILD CARE: The Pickering Child Care Centre, 1262 Radom St. (near Liverpool Rd. and Bayly St.), holds an open house from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. The Centre is operated by the Regional Municipality of Durham. Registrations accepted at this time. 839-5831. AMNESTY: The Amnesty Interna- tional Ajax -Pickering Group 90 meets at 7 p.m. at Pickering Village United Church, 300 Church St. N., Ajax. The annual general meeting, reports and updates. All welcome. 839-3969. CANCER: Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre offers an informa- tional workshop for people newly diagnosed with cancer or . about to begin treatment, and for their care- givers, at 7:30 p.m. at 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Free. All Durham residents welcome. Preregistration required. Call 579-4833 for more information. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 EUCHRE: The Ladies Auxiliary of Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 606, holds an open euchr-- night at 8 p.m. at the Legion, 1555 Bayly St., Pick- ering. All welcome. $3, seniors $1.50. 839-2990. COMPUTERS: The Macintosh Users East (MaUsE) meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the lecture theatre of Henry Street High School, 600 Henry St., Whit- by. A spokesman from the software firm Sienna will demonstrate Starry Night. Call 433- 0777. CANCER: Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre offers a free 'Yoga for bodies under stress' program for cancer patients or their caregivers from 10 to 1 I :15 a.m. at 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Take exercise mat or blanket and a small pillow. All Durham residents welcome. Preregistration required. 579-4833. Teachers' surviving mates may qualify for pension If your spouse died after retiring from a career in teaching, you may qualify for payment from their pension plan. The Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan Board is looking for representatives of the estates of teach- ers who died after retiring to determine if the estates qualify for a payment from the plan. Money may be payable to the estate due to errors in the calculation of pensions. A number of potential errors were identified in the records of the plan during the process of modernizing the systems which administer the pensions for the nearly 300.000 active, inactive and retired teach- ers in the province. The entitlement review is the final phase of a massive program to recalculate the pension enti- clement of nearly 60,000 retired teachers, first launched by the plan in 1995. Inquiries should come from the legal represen. tative of the estate (executor/executrix, adminis- trator or estate trustee). A package with more information is available by calling 1-800-529- 2249 or 837-7930, Monday to Friday between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Comprehensive reviews of the records „f retired teachers and survivors currently receiving pensions have resulted in retroactive lump -sum payments and higher monthly pensions for some retired teachers. Those currently receiving a survivor pension plan have already been reviewed and any neces- sary corrective payments have been made. Fashion show aids Ajax -Pickering United Way You're invited to enjoy some Moments. That's the name of an annual fashion and entertainment show organized by the local real estate community in sup- port of the United Way of Ajax-Pickcr- ing. The event will he held Sunday. Oct. from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Pickering Rcc Magic Complex on Valley Farm Road. It features fashions for all ages, a hair show, comedy and music. Tickets are $15 and are available at the Y Re/Max Quality One office at 51: �' Westney Rd. S., Ajax, at Excell Bell Mobility in the Pickering Town Centre. 5 or by calling the local United Way office rcation at 686-0606. Contributing to IN your community doesn't take much. Durham College is planning ahead. Our community needs full-time diploma and degree programming. Just $5.00 a week, a month, a year or one time, will help fund the development of the Durham College & University Centre — giving Durham residents the best of both worlds. /nv"t in your CwnmunhY & futur&. �cresung 1tUI'eS Call 905-721-3032 today! Yes! / twrwr m hoo Orn CROW & Dywsi y c tnaa by cbegre: cheques PWYabkb to DLdian CAW a umwmy ('=+ find os . by cr+edu cant- 0 ant0 MasterCard 0 Visa 0 Arixmmn Express Card Number: Expiry date: ew &V W at yaw tocol Badu grifewt aw or wt the Qtbrnoa C OHM100y Csttd* Efti . Nance: Address: Telephone Number: Signature Date Re+ce" mw be Wued for cash and credo card doaaHo►u, Cbarmable 1?rgtu wtton Murtrbw.. 03~ 7-20-13 now to Dr�rbam CCoaegg'e 2000 Simcoe Street Nortb, Osb Psaures M 717. iY4-r N£WSAD'ITM ER TUESDAY. SEPTENIBEn..±,i99--i:iir 9 ews Ajax-Picke' d Vertiser 0 ring t mise: Readers Choice Survey Results Edition Here's What };`R dersOur Reader's Choice p4wardS. \\ 1991, News i�Thin Welcome to our first entries, our winners have you'll find the best Readers' Choice Awards been notified and are businesses in the area, as Section! thrilled to learn you selected by you. You may have noticed chose them as number So take a look inside a page in the News one. Each of the and see who's been voted Advertiser over the last businesses received a number one and watch six weeks which asked congratulatory plaque for the plaque and decal you, the readers, to fill in and decal for their store at local businesses as your favorite spots from window. signs of excellence. restaurants to hardware Inside this section stores, from your favorite teller at the bank to your favorite waiter. Well, the results are in! We received hundreds of 'j- -L -..L PAGE 10 -THE NEWS ADVERTWER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,187 Real Estate Office (specify franchise) - RE/MAX Weight Loss Clinic - Weight Watchers Security - Chubbs Nursing Homes - Ballycliffe Dance Studio - O'Brien Dance Centre Tanning Studio - Tanning World Employment Agency - Olsten Hotel/Motel - Comfort Inn Modeling School - Eleanor Fulcher Lawn Service - Weed Man Carpet Cleaner - Sears Oil/Lube Change - Mr. Lube Pool Company - Diplomat Pool Floor Coverings - Carpet Towne Catering Company - Mainly Cheese Pest Control - PCO Home Builder - John Boddy Day Care Centre - Helping Hands Travel - Val Marshall Travel Car Wash - ESSO Investment Company - Investors Group Gas Station - Shell Bank/Trust Company - Canada Trust Dry Cleaner - Cadet Fitness Club - Pickering Rec Centre Martial Arts Club - Master Rims Tae Kwon Do Insurance Company - State Farm Accounting Firm - Judy Kuksis Landscaper - Lloyd's Landscaping Hair Salon/Barber Shop - Scruples One Photography Studio - Sears Brew Your Own Beer/Wine - Brew Kettle Transmission - Mr. Transmission Print Shop - Kwik Copy Shoe Repair - Ajax Shoe Repair Auto Body Shop - Royal Auto Body Muffler Shop - Speedy Manicure/Pedicure - L'Attitudes Contractor - Lawrence O'Carol Heating/Air Conditioning - Rodman Taxi Service - Rapid Taxi Pet Groomer - PJ's Pets Movie Theatre - Movieplex 9 Bingo Hall - Bingo Country Movie Rental - Blockbuster Hotel Bar - Sheraton Getaway Pub - Black Dog , Billiards - Rack Em Up Sports Bar - Mud Hens Arcade - PTC (Wmard) NVd Club - Opium Cfften's Entertainment - Amazing Parties & Play Centre Live Entertainment - Herongate Barn Theatre Comedy Club - Yuk Yuks Skating - Pickering Rec Centre Golf Course - Deer Creek Golf Bowling - Celebrity Lanes Insurance Agent - Bradley Bros. Chef - Regalis Waiter/Waitress - Loraine Turner, Alumni Club Bank Teller - CIBC Financial Planner - Donna Painter (Investors Group) Pharmacist - Mary Jones (Pharma Plus) Chiropractors - Dr. MaryAnn Franko Real Estate Salesperson - Mary Roy Car Salesperson - Phil Stevenson Hairstylist/Barber - Tammy McQuoid Photographer - Chuck Shumiluk Travel Agent - Intra i All -Around Restaurant - East Side Marios Chinese Restaurant - Mandarin Family Restaurant - Svwtss Chalet French Restaurant - All Sass Greek restaurant - Mr. Greek Indian Restaurant - Mount Everest Italian Restaurant - Olive Garden Seafood Restaurant - Red Lobster Buffet - Mandarin Restaurant Atrnosphere - East Side Marios Outdoor Patio - Wafts Pasta - East Side Marios Steak - The Keg Salad Bar - Mandarin Pizza - Pizza Hut Chicken Wings - Papps Restaurant Brunch - Golden Griddle Lunch - East Side Marios Submarine - Subway Deli - Drux's Cup of Coffee - Tim Hortons Dessert - Just Desserts Ice Cream - Dairy Queen Balkery - Bun King Fish & Chips - Jasper French Fry Truck - Friar Truck Hot Dog - Canadian Tire Stand Hamburger - Licks Doughnuts - Tim Hortons Bagels - Great Canadian Bagel Cocktails - Watts Regional Shopping Centre - Pickering Town Centre Local Shopping Centre - Pickering Town Centre Strip Mail - Hub Plaza Department Store - Eatons Men's Store - Moore's Women's Store - Braemar Children's Store - Northern Getaway Clearance Centre - Bi -Way Factory Direct Store - Costco Shoe Store - Tootsies Lingerie Store - La Senza Children's Shoe Store - Panda Health Food Store - Sears China Store - Royal Doulton Fabric Store - Fabricland Party Supply Store - Michaels Jewelry Store - Peoples Adult Entertainment Shop - It Store Formal Wear - Tuxedo Royale Gift Shop - Hallmark/Laura Secord Grocery Store - LOEB Drug Store - Shoppers Drug Mart Discount Store - Bi -Way Convenience Store - Beckers Optical Store - Shorney's Furniture Store - Leons Antique Store - Pickering Flea Market Bedding Store - Ashbrooks Appliance Store - Sears Gardening Store - White Rose Hardware Store - Home Hardware Home Improvement Centre - Home Depot Lighting Centre - Living Lighting Motorcycle Shop - Cycleworld Craft Store - Michaels Picture Framing - Michaels Toy Store - Toys R Us Sporting Goods Store - National Sports Bicycle Shop - Bay Sports Camera Store - Blacks Cellular Phone Centre - Bell Mobility Pet Store - PJs Pets Tire Shop - Canadian Tire New Car Dealership - Bob Myers Import Car Dealership - Pickering Toyota Used Car Dealership - Boyer Porniac/Buick/GMC Auto Parts - Canadian Tire Body Shop - Royal Autobody Florist - Reeds Record Store - HMV Musical Instrument Store - Durham Music .Book Store - Coles Office Fumiture - Business Depot Office Supplies Store - Business Depot Bridal Shop - House of Bridal Kitchen Store - Stokes TES NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1997 -PAGE 11 Personali*zed service sets CIBC apart Personalized service and knowing the customers' needs has put CIBC ahead of the rest in the banking indus- try, says the manager of two of the bank's branches in Ajax and Picker- ing. "It all boils down to personal service and knowing your customer," says Dave Stavert, the manager of the CIBC on Harwood Avenue for the past three -and -a -half years and at the branch at Brock and Bayly for the past one -and -a -half years. "That is our competitive edge. We do it better than the others." The CIBC was voted as having the best tellers in the Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser's Readers' Choice survey. Both bank branches are full-service banks, with approximately 40 employ- ees working in such areas as person- al and commercial banking. Mr. Stavert says CIBC is proud to be the longest -serving bank in the community, with the CIBC establishing itself 55 years ago in Ajax and Picker- ing. "We've grown up with Ajax and Pickering and watched the expansion of both towns. Our bank has kept pace with the growth in the communi- ties," he says. CIBC is now entering the field of financial advising service, another way the bank is providing a service for its customers. CIBC also prides itself in its involvement in the two communities. They have helped such organizations 9'IVA VCR V � R L � L � e V o� C� s $i as the United Way, the Ajax and Pick- ering General Hospital as well the Run for a Cure. In addition, CIBC is also embracing the area of learning with its support of Durham College's Creating Futures program which is in the midst of rais- ing funds for a new university centre for the region. We're definitely involved in the community, not only with charitable organizations, but also with continuing education," says Mr. Stavert. XN oho�vcfo ou sl has1`NSaiycsc, css haa�sd ank y ice ce out 111s o� �h Sem �c1l�laelmy� acytic asti•l•n nriti e�Xec�nuets��lio �eatih erg aAy�d sthdeorice lassk•l 'i�e s BC " o� foc. isl dckto C � �ltitie tied eon.sencom oa1s o oAsT19.44 e gV nd to ols y to o ricl Vldo10 an co0�oNe V&e ohleaons• 00 oN),ea$S ri g cls A) he1� • y °�lri� BC one hti C� h r el0 1 as �,se ati o� e . ca1 ,2�2 ' • to _._ lti y eri to ,q�65 ti sl 50 r is C o� �� Ot also �vlce �N se vl 1 0� o� s nom. cool) z ask c. �3 •clb Nam Advwdew PAGE 12 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1997 Lymbird Lumber part of Pickering for 19 years Just as Pickering has grown and prospered, so has Lymbird Lumber - Home Hardware and Building Cen- tre. The west Pickering store has grown from a modest 1,200 -square foot facility into a 17,000 -square -foot outlet which was opened four years ago to better serve the loyal customer base the store has generat- ed in its 19 years in business. Lymbird Lumber - Home Hardware Building Centre will celebrate its 20th annhamary in 1998. For aN those years in business, the staff of family- owned Lymbird Lumber - Home Hardware Building Centre say a heart -felt "thank -you" to its customers. "We appreciate our customers and their many years of loyalty to us. We're a family business and we appreciate our customers more than the big U.S. stores," says store manager Tim Victor, the son of store owner John Victor. As much as it has grown, Mr. Victor says Lymbird Lumber hasn't lost that personal touch with its cus- tomers, something that is definitely lacking at its U.S.- based big box competitors. "We have an excellent staff here," says Mr. Victor of the 30 employees who work at the outlet. "Gener- ally, everyone who walks in the door will find friendly, knowledgeable people. We're not a huge, overbear- ing store. Our staff does have the time to take care of customers' needs. They really do go out of their way to help." Lymbird Lumber is well stocked with a full range of building supplies for building contractors through to the home do-it-yourselfer. The stores carries from 6,000 to 9,000 products in the store to make it truly a one-stop shopping experience for the home and gar- den. "You could build a home from start to finish, includ- ing landscaping, with the stock that we carry," says Mr. Victor. "There's lumber, hardware, drywall, insula- tion ... you name it." With the '90s culture of more and more home own- ers turning into do-it-yourselfers in terms of home improvements, Mr. Victor says the store was quick to adapt. Lymbird Lumber - Home Hardware Building Centre carries everything a do-it-yourselfer needs, as well as the advice he requires to do the job right. "While we get a lot of contractors, we also get a lot more do-it-yourself types coming to us and they want to get good advice on a particular project," says Mr. Victor. The store has also welcomed co-op students from The friendly staff at Lymbird Lumber - Home Hard- ware Building Centre Dunbarton High School each year. The students get to learn some of the retailing trade and, most important- ly, to learn responsibility in a work environment. Lymbird Lumber - Home Hardware Building Centre is open Monday to Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The store's at 477 Kingston Rd. W., Pickering. For more information, call 839-4321. Deer Creek rated as the best golf course in the area Deer Creek Golf and Country Estates is proud to be the recipient of the Ajax -Pickering news Advertis- er's Readers' Choice Award as the finest golf course in Durham Region. Deer Creek is one of three exceNent courses in Durham Region. We also operate Fawn Brook, locat- ed at Deer Creek, and Glen Cedars, located in North Pickering. In April of 1998 we will be opening our Practice Academy at the comer of Taunton and Salem Roads, making our winning foursome complete. The Acade- my will feature a two -acre tee deck, putting and chip- ping greens, fairway and greenside bunkers, plus a nine -hole executive course. Lessons and clinics will be available along with several special programs. We are very excited about this facility and know you will find it to be first class. Deer Creek Golf Club operates as a premium public course, free from tournament play. Fawn Brook and Glen Cedars will continue to host corpo- rate events. Memberships are now being accepted for the 1998 season. Mr. Neil Acton and his experienced grounds staff continue to keep all courses in exceptional condition, the finest in the region. We have just recently com- pleted construction on an additional nine holes, scheduled to open next July. We have 24-hour central reservation system available and friendly, efficient staff to take your reservations up to seven days in advance. We would like to thank you, our customers, for choosing Deer Creek as the finest course in Durham Region. THE (YEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1997 -PAGE 13 1867 Valley Farm Road 831-1711 or 683-6582 Winter Hours of Operation Monday to Friday 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.rr Saturday & Sunday 7:00 a. m. to 9:00 p.m. Memberships Available in: Squash - Tennis » Racquetball Swimming » Health Club Fitness Membership Includes Whirlpool, Sauna, Public Swimming * some restrictions apply N Accredited Fitness Appraisal Centre N Certified Personal Trainers Certified Fitness Appraisers N NLS, CPR, First Aid Instructor Certified for all Pool Staff Level III Tennis Canada Certified Coach • 6 International Squash Courts 0 4 Indoor Tennis Courts • 2 Racquetball Courts Rea er0 • Fitness Room & Cardio Annex • 25 Meter Indoor Swimming Pooli�1C� • Training Pool for Pre-Schoolers a Arena Double Ice Pad • Children's Supervision Room x; • Children's Creative Workshop R,r 1. , • 'Turning Point" Pottery Studio • Art Studio • Photography Studio 1?��& • Banquet Hall (600 Capacity) • Meeting Rooms C__: «• . LOCATIO'. '.' P THE TO`.�% OF P,CKER,'.v RECREAT!O% 2 --'.'PL -EA S3 1 A'!D • 6 International Squash Courts 0 4 Indoor Tennis Courts • 2 Racquetball Courts Rea er0 • Fitness Room & Cardio Annex • 25 Meter Indoor Swimming Pooli�1C� • Training Pool for Pre-Schoolers a Arena Double Ice Pad • Children's Supervision Room x; • Children's Creative Workshop R,r 1. , • 'Turning Point" Pottery Studio • Art Studio • Photography Studio 1?��& • Banquet Hall (600 Capacity) • Meeting Rooms lAGE 14 -THE NEWS TUESDAY. sErimMOER 23,1"7 Caring, professional service puts Mary Roy above the crowd Capable, caring, honest, hard work- ing and a person who goes that extra mile for the client defines Mary Roy of Re/Max First Realty in Pickering. The real estate agent, a super -seller in the business for the past 10 -and -a - half years, was recognized in the Ajax - Pickering News Advertiser's Readers' Choice survey as the people's choice for top real estate agent. For that honor, Ms. Roy is humbled and thankful, but also proud of her achievements in the real estate industry. "It makes me feel really happy," says Ms. Roy on receiving the award. "It's nice to know that my hard work gets noticed, I guess. I want to thank my clients for choosing me. I really appreci- ate that." Awards are nothing new for Ms. Roy, who was similarly honored as a Plat- inum Award winner for home sales with Re/Max. Ms. Roy credits her success as a real estate agent to her honesty, profession- alism and her commitment to work hard on behalf of her clients who entrust her with buying or selling their homes. "I always look out for the best inter- ests of my clients and my clients always refer me new business which says something for me," says Ms. Roy who also speaks Italian and Portuguese. "I love my clients and I do a lot for them. They know they're in good hands and they trust me." In fact, clients have come back to her again and again over the years, some of whom have returned to seek her real estate acumen 10 years later. Her association with Re/Max First Realty has also been good for her career in real estate, with the compa- Canada Trust offers full range of financial services Canada Trust is thrilled and extremely proud to receive this honor as Best Business Service: Banks/Trust Company in the Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser' Readers' Choice Awards. The award is proof that our efforts to serve the community are paying off. At Canada Trust, we've worked hard to provide our customers with the best in a full range of financial products and services. At Canada Trust. the customer comes first. Please call or visit one of our branches and experience for your- self our commitment to helping you achieve your financial goals. Visit a location near you for service and advice on a variety of products including: financial planning, business banking/commercial lending, mort- gages/loans/Po werLines, chequing/saving accounts, mutual funds, RSP/RIF/LIF/brokerage accounts. ny well entrenched and respected in the industry. "One thing that has helped me is that Re/Max is recognized as the number - one real estate company. When you come into people's homes you already have credibility because of the reputa- tion they have. We have a really good office with a lot of high producers which is also nice," says Ms. Roy. To stay at the top of an ultra -compet- itive real estate industry in the Pickering area, Ms. Roy says she must continue to learn and find new ways to bring ser- vice to her clients. "It's very competitive, so to stay on top you have to stay educated and deliv- er good work. You have to put more work into the business than you did to years ago because of the advertising you need to do." So far this year, Ms. Roy has sold 80 homes in the Pickering area. She's aided by her full-time assistant Diane Mastinsek who's been with her for three -and -a -half years. To get Ms. Roy working for you and your real estate needs, call her at Re/Max First Realty at 686-3330 or 831- 3300. Reader's Choice for Best Accountant JUDY HUHSIS CGA CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT Offering full personalized accounting service monthly, quarterly or yearly for companies. Corporate and personal tax returns fully computerized including E -filing. 905-420-2081 R01f "Thank you to everyone who selected me as their real estate agent of choice in A)= / pickering. I will continue to stove for dedication and service for my clients in order to maintain this honor next year and in the future. - R""" 851.3300 THE THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,17 -PAGE 15 KS FOR CHOOSING RESTSPOR'�NG GOODS STORE SOUTHERN ONTARIO LARGEST SELECTION OF HOCKEYEOUIPMENVT • , . , , . -. .. - PAGE 16 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, SErrEHBER 13,19!7 Eaton's the ndepartment store The staff and management at the Eaton's store in the Pickering Town Centre. Advertiser's Readers' Choice survey. The Pickering store has been going The store was voted as the top department store in the Ajax -Pickering News strong since 1985. Thank -you Ajax and Pickering ror votinkzEaton's your favourite= Le Fti acre TAE NEWSADVER77SER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2:k IM -PAGE 17 John Boddy Homes.:Building communities since 19 72 Designing quality communities has made John Boddy Homes a cut above other development companies in the Ajax and Pickering area since 1972. John Boddy Homes, celebrating its 25th anniversary this year, has built its reputation on building top-quality homes and communities. "I would say we strive very hard to maintain quality and the only way to do that is to employ your own people to make sure it's done right. Virtually all builders employs sub -contractors, but it is essential that their work is checked" says John Boddy Homes vice-president Ed Boddy. "We also like to build on our own land to produce a complete communi- ty. You can put your own stamp on it that way. It's a John Boddy communi- ty as well as John Boddy homes." The company started with a devel- opment in Scarborough and proceed- ed to branch into Durham Region where the company completed its Forest Brook community at Fairport Road and Finch Avenue where 1,100 houses were build. The company is now well on its way to completing its Eagle Ridge development in Ajax in picturesque Pickering Village. Currently one-third of the development has been com- Also slated pleted in the new subdivision on Eliz- Boddy Homes' abeth Street, just north of Hwy. 2. ment is an ei John Boddy Homes has set high stand high-quality homes in the Ajax and Pi past 25 years. The houses are situated on 45 -foot lots with the house sizes ranging from 2,200 square feet to 3,300 square feet, with the price ranging from $230,000 up to $294,000. A small enclave of townhouses is also cur- rently for sale at Eagle Ridge. to be part of John Eagle Ridge develop- ght-acre park which is slated to no in the middle of the sub- division. As well, a public school will eventually be built. A number of the lots back on to the Riverside Golf Course, with conservation land to the west of the site. A couple of churches are also part of the devel- opment and it's located close to a local high school. What sets John Boddy omes apart rom Hf ards as a builder of other builders and Pic area for the developers is its attention to detail and its innovation in housing, says Mr. Boddy. "We have our own in-house archi- tect and all our own designers. We work daily on that, coming up with things that are new and innovative for the changing requirements of tomor- row's housing market," says Mr. Boddy. John Boddy Homes also keeps a tight rein on quality control through- out the building process, says Mr. Boddy. "We have supervisors to check on every stage of construction, from the installation of the basement, to the laying of the carpet." Part of John Boddy Homes' inno- vation is its use of a wide range of exterior materials that create facades that are out of the ordinary "so it's not a standard sub -division house, but something with a little extra flair," notes Mr. Boddy. Stone is standard feature on some of the John Boddy Homes models, while some also come with wrought iron railings. Every house gets a com- plete landscaping package and all the houses feature paved driveways. Some models have palladium -style windows or stone window surrounds. Octagonal skylights are also standard features on a lot of the homes. John Boddy Homes has also com- pleted residential and commercial development in Peterborough and is now actively pursing the development of several other properties the com- pany owns in Ajax, as well as Barrie, notes Mr. Boddy. .-- Pickering Toyota noted for its fine line of quality cars and `second -to -none' service The growth and prosperity Picker- ing has experienced has also been realized by Pickering Toyota, a leader in new and used car sales and customer service as it approaches its 10th anniversary. Pickering Toyota, headed by gen- eral manager Dave Hong, has achieved the enviable distinction of becoming one of the top Toyota deal- erships in the province, and it's due to line-up of quality Toyota cars and trucks, its unmatched commitment to customer service and, of course, to customers who've come to expect the quality of Toyota. "The dealership has grown with the community over the past several years. It's a nice achievement to dou- ble our business over the past three years. With the growth of the commu- nity, Pickering Toyota has become one of the largest volume Toyota dealerships in Ontario, just outside of the top 10," says Wayne Turner, the sales manager at Pickering Toyota for the past five years. The service department at Picker- ing Toyota, under the guidance of service manager Pat Barnes who's been with the dealership for the past eight years, is a full-service, state-of- the-art facility. It even offers drive- thru service, Express Lube, where customers can get their 6,000 -kilo- metre service in 29 minutes guaran- teed or the next visit is free. "Customer service is second to none here," says Mr. Turner. "We strive to back up our commitment in service. You not only get quality vehi- cles here, you get quality service." Toyota itself has built its automo- tive reputation on three principles — ODR — quality, durability and relia- bility. All Toyota vehicles, from its entry-level Tercel, Corolla and Camry and the flagship Avalon through to its Tacoma and T-100 trucks, as well as its Rav 4 and 4 Runner sport utility vehicles and its new Sienna mini- vans are all noted for worry -free dri- ving. In fact, the Toyota Corolla is now the number -one selling vehicle worldwide. And, with leasing being a popular way to purchase a new Toyota vehi- cle, owning one is more affordable than ever, says Mr. Turner. Pickering Toyota, says Mr. Turner, is a very team -oriented business, with everyone on staff pulling togeth- er to give the dealership's customers the best possible service. He points to the fact Pickering Toyota's sales staff has remained the same for the past several years. "There's a lot of emphasis placed on teams spirit here and it rubs off on our customers. We sell a quality product, so we strive to see that every customer is happy. That is Pickering Toyota's trademark. The customers have to be happy with the process of buying a vehicle," says Mr. Turner. The dealership also carries a good selection of certified quality used vehicles, offering the largest selec- tion of used Toyotas in Durham Region. Each used vehicle goes through a rigorous inspection prior to going on the lot. The balance of any war- ranties are honored and all used cars come with a 30 -day goodwill guaran- tee for vehicles with no manufactur- er's warranty. Pickering Toyota is at 557 Kingston Rd., Pickering. For more information, call 420- 9000. Best Appliance Store Best Carpet Cleaner :.Beata. Health Food Store ^, »Best Photography Studio , jiglthbr o v The Ultimate Source for Bed, Bath & More The Store Manager and Staff at Ashbrooks would like to express our Sincere Thanks and Appreciation to our Loyal Customers and Reader's for choosing us their... . #1 FAVOURITE BEDDING STORE AAow - -LOOK FOR OUR FLYER IN THIS WEDNESDAY'S AJAX/PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER Don't miss the HILARIOUS COMEDY MARRIAGE ZS MURDER By Nick Hall �Y&bb Qp1A(II&b - BUY ONE a GET THE 2nd FOR HALF PRICE! BUY THREE O SET THE 4th FREE! MO I "b 1W 'Reader's Choice as best live entertainment in A'ax Plckerin J 9 Group' rates available 2885 Altona Rd. For reservations call: (905) 47243085 Shorney's has years of experience in quality eyewear Sho111" S Optical in the Pickering Town who's been a licenced optician for 15 Centre has years of experience in offering years. its customers quality eyewear. Shomey's Optical can arrange for eye The outlet, which has been in business appointments for its customers. more than 20 Years and was an original Currently, the store is offering a two -for - tenant at the former Sheridan Mall, carries one offer on eye glasses. Certain restric- a wide selection of eye -glass frames and tions do apply. contact lenses, with the frames coming'in Shomey's Optical, located above the variety of styles. food court opposite Biway in the Pickering ShomeY's Optical has a in-store lab Town Centre, is open from 10 a.m. to 9 which enables the outlet to offer a quick p.m. Monday to Friday, Saturday from turnaround time on eyewear. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from noon The store has five licenced opticians on to 5 p.m. staff, including store manager Lynn Zamke For more information, call 839-4215. Mr. Greek offers traditional Greek fare, plus Canandian favorites Providing the finest Greek and North American food at affordable prices has made Mr. Greek's Restaurant in the Bay - wood Centre in Ajax the winner of the Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser's Read- ers' Choice Award for favorite Greek restaurant this year. Traditional Greek dishes including chicken and Iamb shishkabobs, souvlaki, roast and barbecued chicken and Gyros which all come with Greek salad, potato, rice and garlic bread. In addition, the 275 -seat restaurant also serves a full selection of Canadian food such as hamburgers, chicken dinners, to name but a few. "We don't just serve Greek food, we have everything, says George Koras, one of the Koras brothers who own the restau- rant which opened in Ajax two years ago. All these items are reasonably prizes, with all entrees under $10. Mr. Greek offers fast take-out service, a kids' menu as well as catering services. The restaurant also provides a pleasant dining atmosphere with beautiful decor. The restaurant has been heavily involved in the community, sponsoring several sports teams as well as providing support from such events as the annual hospital run. "We're good to the communi- ty- Mr. Greek is open Monday to Wednes- day from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Thursday to Saturday from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sun- day from noon to 10 p.m. It's in the Baywood Centre at 75 Bayly St., S., Ajax. Call 683-7400. "M NgV 9A0VE1MSL1t'3'I SWAY, SEPMMSft 23,1001PACtO Thankyou from Pineridge Natural Health For honouring us with the Reader's Choice Award Thank you so much for your interest in holistic health and natural methods of car- ing for your bodies. This has been a passion of mine for almost thirty years. Without healthy bodies we have little chance of helping to make this world a better place in which to live. It takes each one of us play- ing our own unique part to improve con- ditions so that we can aH enjoy health,, happiness and peace. It has been said that while one of us are bound, none of us are free. If the boat sinks we all sink together. So it doesn't make much sense to be in competition with one another; rather we should be searching for ways not only to get along but to help each other to find the freedom that we all seek. YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE I feel that a very important part of that is to keep our physical forms as strong and healthy as possible. Of course, hand w hand with the physical goes the mind and emo- tions. One plays off the other. And behind it all is you. It is vital to remember that you have control of the whole complex of sub- stance that you live in. It is not always so easy to stay focused enough to remain in the driver's seat; yet that is basically our sole purpose. "THE POWER THAT MADE THE BODY CAN HEAL THE BODY" -If we can stay steady keeping our thoughts and feelings directed towards pos- sibility and creativity, not allowing our- selves to be dragged down into the abyss of discouragement and despair, then the power that made the body can heal the body. There are so many distractions trying to captivate our energies. So it is quite a challenge to maintain interest and actions on those things and neoule who would uplift and encourage us. Yet we must CHIROPRACTORS REDUCE INTERFERENCE SO THE BODY CAN HEAL FROM WITHIN One of the reasons I love chiropractic and chiropractors so much is that we have as our underlying understanding that there is a natural and normal healing process going on all the time and we respect that. We do our best to work with that process trusting the innate, inborn intelligence within each one to do what is necessary for each indi- vidual. Our job as chiropractors is to reduce the interference to that normal function. Thankfully we have been well-trained in working with the spine and nervous system to restore as much healthy function as pos- sible. It does take some time. There is no question about it. But usually it takes a lot less time than you might think. And, of course, it depends on how much correction you want. Do you just want to get out of pain - which is an excellent first goal - but how many tunes do you want to go through the same thing? It seems to me to be much smarter to take some time to stabilize and strengthen and move away from the edge of the cliff, than to wait till you're hanging by your fingernails apin before you pay 'tte'►- tion to the signals. Wherever you are at right now is the best time to get started on gentle concentrated care to get things moving, then some rigor- ous rehabilitation and as quickly as possi- ble get to the point where you can maintain a more heahhy function of your spine and nervous system. It really is a safe, gentle and effective way to improve health. Chiropractic can make all the difference M your world! Our natural holistic, "hands on" approach has provided relief for many people just like you. Structural spinal misalignments could cause: • Neck & Back Pain • Sports & Dance Injuries • Arthritis & Bursitis • Sciatica & Hip Pain • Numbness & Tingling • Headaches a • Allergies, asthma & other E,. immune system disorders DR. MARYANN FRANKO DC BA BPE PINERIDGE NATURAL HEALTH Brock Rd. do Hwy 2 PIMMING RAGE 20 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1!!7 6x ' �' ✓ 1 ,.�" MMM07.7 77-, -" It' rb x " WX Vt `L1y, i m �, } o�NL O i ® 3O Q GAYLY riday, I , nk I 101r.�p, KI o05, -vN �y21NG Fog � pUNG�, ANS AJAX �'SHY,... pay �H� HESE 5 _ rz� � CJ Rack'em Up has `certainly made its presence known in Ajax & Pickering and are thank the readers :for choosing us as the :,best billiard lounge In the area. We work hard to offer our customers not only the best In -billiards but many other treasons to enjoy -coming to em Up. Please take of the free pool at the bottom of this F as our thanks. We hwite to also HALLOWEEN BASH .Friday, Oct. 31st Party with Win $1000 for Best _ Costume & FREE pool for a year! pl**v 10 fook-0 -T 5 Gof'tA 1 �0.15A(EL� NAME�.1'C5 0010. 000 1 • 0 �17 �TUIv-TO_ EAT atday, aOGt oiler i 8 XYU K YU ICS ori�iedian Karaoke y entertainer ?:MALIBU 506 ` "No Cover �w Charge rIDA� • MO e Leo" ue fall VAO Y op 20� W Y USDA 01 lay W��pN in p0 p 5 vJ�th ,Fires `n+in9 SFr 'Of 0 Spcl1e0 play iiaLa 2 rifle p AC) P A f n 11 p e A ihmeAt viV�10A all n�9 5 ll d ° aay & A 1 �`` rifle p 112 p Awards 997a �j 4 �' Aw►a� dasiaeu riday, I , nk I 101r.�p, KI o05, -vN �y21NG Fog � pUNG�, ANS AJAX �'SHY,... pay �H� HESE 5 _ rz� � CJ Rack'em Up has `certainly made its presence known in Ajax & Pickering and are thank the readers :for choosing us as the :,best billiard lounge In the area. We work hard to offer our customers not only the best In -billiards but many other treasons to enjoy -coming to em Up. Please take of the free pool at the bottom of this F as our thanks. We hwite to also HALLOWEEN BASH .Friday, Oct. 31st Party with Win $1000 for Best _ Costume & FREE pool for a year! pl**v 10 fook-0 -T 5 Gof'tA 1 �0.15A(EL� NAME�.1'C5 0010. 000 1 • 0 �17 �TUIv-TO_ EAT atday, aOGt oiler i 8 XYU K YU ICS ori�iedian Karaoke y entertainer ?:MALIBU 506 ` "No Cover �w Charge rIDA� • MO e Leo" ue fall VAO Y op 20� W Y USDA 01 lay W��pN in p0 p 5 vJ�th ,Fires `n+in9 SFr 'Of 0 Spcl1e0 play iiaLa 2 rifle p AC) P A f n 11 p e A ihmeAt viV�10A all n�9 5 ll d ° aay & A 1 �`` rifle p 112 p Eaton's a fixture at the Pickering Town Centre since 1985 Eaton's has been a fixture at the Pickering Centre since 1985 and plans on sticking around for a long time to come. The store has long been a corner- stone at the Pickering Town Centre, built in the mall's first major expan- sion in 1985. Since then, the 120,000 -square -foot store has been serving its many customers with quality merchandise at competitive prices. Eaton's store manager Al Smith says despite the company's difficul- ties of late, Eaton's is working hard to stay in the forefront of retailing in Canada. "I think the company did go through a tough couple of months, but we've received tremendous sup- port from the community. I've responded to statements like 'you're not going to close this store, are you?' many times a day. "You can look for new things from us in the future. We're going to stock more brands and have more sales. The future looks pretty good from my perspective," says Mr. Smith, the Eaton's manager at the Pickering Town Centre for the past six years. Eaton's in the Pickering Town Centre was the recipient of the News Advertiser's Readers' Choice Award as favorite department store. Mr. Smith says it's a great honor for the store to get this type of recognition. "It really made my day. It was the best news I've had in a year. It says a lot about the things we've been try- ing to do," he says. "It's extremely pleasing to know that people think our staff members are friendly and helpful." In the upper level of Eaton's, there are personal fashions, including such items as men's, women's and children's apparel. Downstairs, there are aisles full of 'home fashions' such as housewares, linens, furni- ture, televisions and appliances, to name a few. Eaton's is open Monday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. For more information, call 420- 3411. TH19 NEWS ADVER77SER TUESDAY, SEPIENMER 23,1 7 --PAGE 21 Excellence = Dance Tra' g S'oce 1980 The O'Brien Dance Centre was estab- lished in 1987 in Pickering Village. The director, Karen Brittain began teaching in the Pickering area in 1980 for various recreational organizations which led to the successful opening of The O'Brien Dance Centre. It has since relocated to Ajax and expanded to accommodate it growing clientele. The studio offers classes for students ages 3 through adult in recreational, exam and com- petition/ advanced lev- els. Classes are taught , 1 by a staff of ` five dedicated a. ue of commitment. The concentration and self-discipline the student devel- ops will extend itself to other areas of life including the student's academic and future work habits. Whether a student registers for once a week fun or for starting a professional career, the Centre off- ers several types of dance at all levels. Teaching programs, public perfor- mances, com- petitive pro- gram s ro- grams and fur- ther dance education pro- grams all assist students to teachers seven 3 r reach their - days a week. The teachers allow students a guided free- dom of expres- M Arm=sion in their lessons, within an atmosphere 41 of self-disci- pline and fun. It is the school's goal to teach the �� student todays' technique with the opportunity for self-expression. All students will benefit from dance as it is an enjoyable way to exercise, develop co-ordination, Rood posture and the val- Parrs rr per sonal goals. For `R < a dance school offering such a versatile and Srit+m* discs rwm I< rewarding pro- rrwa soh & to &* ►4* gram it is easy to understand how The O'Brien Dance Centre -- received '"The Reader's Choice Award The O'Brien �\ Dance Centre is located at 845 Westney Rd. S. Unit #I in Ajax. For more information call (905) 683-1269. PAGE 22 -TIM NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 197 Pickering Town Centre expanding for the third time since 1972 On the "Grow" again, Picker- ing Town Centre, for the third time since its original construc- tion in 1972, has embarked on yet another expansion to better address the needs of the market it serves. The Famous Players expan- sion project emphasizes the real- ity that this Centre is indeed a key part of the nucleus of our community. In return for the sup- port of our many patrons, Picker- ing Town Centre continually strives to improve the levels of quality and service offered to the public. Promoting a reciprocal rela- tionship, the Pickering Town Centre also recognizes the vast importance of enhancing the quality of life in our community; therefore, whether it be growing to serve you better, or supporting our many local charities, sports organizations and philanthropic institutions, we continue to sup- port the successful evolution of the communities of Ajax and :a { D WEB A* Minx[ Place 475 Wesluef Road North AAX Pickering. As our tenants eagerly serve the shopping needs of Ajax and Pickering, so too do we enthusi- astically serve the continuing growth within the marketplace. Our commitment to an enhanced quality of life for us all is ongoing, and we are proud to be able to return in kind the support and co- operation that the community shows to Pickering Town Centre. It was with great pride and pleasure that we again co-spon- sored the 1997 Pickering Town Centre Mayors' Classic Golf Tournament in support of the Ajax -Pickering Hospital Founda- tion. In this, its second year, the tournament raised in excess of $88,000 which will be used to purchase equipment for the Oncology Department of our hos- pital. As one of our community's most important assets, and play- ing a vital role in the quality of life for all our families and friends, it is with the greatest respect that readers for voting LOEB your favourite food destination. (And wait tiU)m see 'What 's Cooking' October I.) the Pickering Town Centre sup- ports the ongoing needs of our hospital so as to keep it abreast with the advances of new med- ical technology. Pickering Town Centre also recognizes the efforts of many of our tenants to provide superior products, goods and services within our community, and it is with great pride that we congrat- ulate all those who achieved recognition from within our mar- ketplace by winning Readers' Choice Awards and we thank the 225 stores and services within our Centre, each of whom are directly responsible for the PTC being voted not only as Best Community Shopping Centre, but also Best Regional Shopping Centre in this inaugural year of the Readers' Choice Awards. With a solid 25 -year track record of serving the communi- ties of Ajax and Pickering, we can honestly state that the best is yet to come. As we say at PTC, 'The Future's So Bright!" LOEB being voted Ajax and Pickering's "Favourite Food Destination" means more to us than you know. In fact, when we came to your neighbourhood many years ago, we wanted to give you the supermarket you always wanted. Since then, we've been cooking together with outstanding values on the finest grocery products, delicious meal time solutions, the gourmet tastes of EXPERIENCES private label products, LOEB's very own GENERATION ZEL! None Brand savings, Fruit & Vegetable Festivals and much muds more. It feels great to know, WE REALLY ARE COOIO NG TOGETHER. Oh yeah, about `Ih's Cooking' October 1. It's a surprise! But we guarantee you — we're really working hard to remain your Fa owiteFoodDlestinaffon. Once again, tibmk ylOnit, Man & Pickeriing. LM ood LM Glendale 1 Ba* SSL 1V. Madre[ Place Ajax 1900 Dixie Rd. Pkkft LOEB a Pickering Antique Market brings back yesteryear Antiques to fit all tastes and all budgets are sold each Sunday at the Pickering Antique Mar- ket at the Metro East Trade Centre on Brock Road. More than 100 dealers knowledgeable in all areas of antiques have at the market each Sun- day, says antique market manager Anne Seli. The antiques available at the market run the gamut from 18th century furniture to 1950s Elvis Presley memorabilia. "We have literally everything from art, porce- lain, Persian carpets, furniture and old radios. You ask for it, we've got it," says Seli. The antique market is one of the busiest spots in the entire market, notes Seli. "If the flea market gets 20,000 people on a Sunday, we get 10,000. We're pretty popular." j The antique market has items in all price ranges, says Seli, with some items selling for $1 to an antique lamp which solid for $5,000 at the market just last week. The reasons for the enduring popularity of everything from yesteryear is endless, says Seli. There are people who collect antiques for re- sale, trying to predict which type of antique will be on the "cutting edge" of taste. However, there are those who are lovers of all things old and familiar. "People, like myself, love to surround them- selves with things that are familiar. It's comfort things that never go out of style," she says. InIIr.i11111A: "the »Pickering., Antique Mwm OW100"M ... wbo we lil%W b bbry, sell or, ju s<C"! Find out why the Naves Advertiser readers voted us , the best antique experience W Durham"! Sunday 9 a.m. to S p.m. free parking • bus tours welcome iYlt•rrrrr.r.rrr�rr•rtrrr►rrr1 +/4/lr111111/119 4,itti/1ii �/ Re/Max First Realty committed to unrivaled service The cream of the area's real estate agent crop combined with a commitment to quality service continues to pro- pel Re/Max First Realty to new heights. That's why the Ajax - Pickering News Adver- tiser's Readers' Choice survey found Re/Max First Realty as the top- rated realty company. Re/Max First Realty has grown to include 54 of the top-selling agents — most of whom pos- sess an average of 12 to 13 years experience in the industry — working under the Re/Max ban- ner, one of the largest real estate franchise worldwide. Opened in Pickering six years ago by ownership partners Brian O'Donoghue, John Moniz and Ron Gordon, Re/Max First Realty is committed to giving its clients unri- valed service. "Our philosophy has been a commitment to quality instead of quanti- ty. There are a lot of real estate agents out there, so we're trying to keep our office staffed with the best agents," notes Mr. O'Donoghue. "We don't have just anybody. We only have experi- enced agents who are high profile and spent a lot of money on promo- tion. We have people who will consistently sell 25-30 homes a year when the industry aver- age is closer to seven or eight." Mr. O'Donoghue says Re/Max First Realty pro- vides its agents with a business framework in which they can excel. This freedom accorded its agents has enabled the company to become one of the leaders in the local real estate market. "We want agents with the ability to write and put into practise their own marketing pro- grams and to write their own budgets. They have the freedom to do what they want to do," says Mr. O'Donoghue. As the real estate market can change rapidly, realtors and real estate companies must be ready to adapt and change, too, says Mr. O'Donoghue. Nowhere is this more apparent than the technological advancement of the internet and its real estate implications. Re/Max First is commit- ted to supplying techni- cal support to its agents to enable them to take full advantage of the internet. "Technically, things are changing," says Mr. O'Donoghue, pointing to the internet as a place to advertise and promote homes for sale. "There are not a lot of sales which happen directly from the internet, but a lot of agents are using it as a promotional and marketing tool. It's still in its infancy, but it's something we're com- mitted to. The internet could not only change how we promote our- selves, but how we do business. If we're not prepared to change, then we won't be around for long. Those who keep up with these tech- nological advances are the ones who'll survive in business." Mr. O'Donoghue points proudly to the fact many of the Re/Max First Realty agents live in Ajax and Pickering. As such, the agents put a tremendous amount back into the communi- ty, including the spon- sorships to area sports organizations as one way the agents are active in their communi- ties. "The agents here are supportive of the com- munity in terms of spon- sorships," says Mr. O'Donoghue, adding the company's agents are involved in approximate- ly 40 team sponsorships per year "They're very heavily involved." This year, says Mr. O'Donoghue, is definite- ly the best the company has seen to date. With low interest rates and more job security, first- time home buyers and move -up buyers have flooded the local market. "It's been probably our best year since we've been in busi- ness," he notes. "It's extremely busy right now and it should con- tinue as people are hap- pier and are more secure in their jobs, and interest rates are at an all-time low. I can't remember a better time for first-time buyers and the opportunities for move -up buyers is terrif- ic." Re/Max First Realty is at 1885 Glenanna Rd., Pickering, near the Pickering Town Centre. For more information, call 831-3300 or 686- 3330. tST \ m HKI-IFT 1E �0' � � a THE NEWS ADVEWMER TUESDAY, SEPTEAIVER 23,1997 -PAGE 27 JJJf 1I�ati• a►t•���► •a►������a�aa��a♦a•►�f��lawa�f►�������������'ti�ti���ta�•►a��atat�f/aa�iaia•i as atlttaRtt ttl. t`t14y�Lt��•f •�, 1,•r�. �. ,•♦aaaaaa.a.••..aaaa►►►aaaaa•♦►♦a►aasa►a•►►►►►►►►►►►.+►►►�►►►►+►+�• •fit• �a►�•.�.•aaaaaa►aa►aaaaaaaaaa►aaaaaaaaaa► •.. al.i.w+.i.i.+ PAGE HE SEPTEMBERS 1Zeaders' Choice YW-ards 1997 On Hen7'4 The Staff of UAttitudes in the Pickering Town Centre L'Attitudes offers total beauty package L'Attitudes in the Pickering Town Centre offers a total beauty package to keep its cus- tomers looking their best. In its fifth year in business, L'Attitudes was voted in the Ajax - Pickering News Adver- tiser's Reader's Choice survey as the salon offering the best mani- cure and pedicure ser- vices in the area. Besides offering its customers the pamper- ing a manicure and a pedicure brings, L'Atti- tudes also provides a massage service. L'Attitudes also spe- cializes in all aspects of hairstyling, including foil highlighting, three- dimensional color high- lighting in foils. The out- let also offers color cor- rections as well as perms. L'Attitudes has 12 professional hairstylists on staff, overseen by manager Carlos Ech- vawria who's been a hairstylists for more than 35 years in seven different countries. Mr. Echvawria describes the salon as big, but friendly, with a staff which is unmatched in the area. "We have a well-qual- ified staff. They take good care of our cus- tomers," says Mr. Ech- vawria. L'Attitudes uses only fashion formulas by Ecoly products from California which make all -natural shampoo, conditioner and skin creme products. . L'Attitudes is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Friday; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. For more information, call 420-1440. INTERNATIONAL IMAGE CENTRES The Staff of L'attitudes would like to thank all the "n readers in Ajax & Pickering for IMeldng them the #f1 Salon for manicures & pedicures. In appreciation, please bring this coupon into any of our salons and receivg a dracourt. Pickering Town Centre 420-1440 Oshawa Centre 723-M7 Scotia Plaza Downtown Earlon Cense Downk wn bin Mills Town t'mh-Iris. — — — — — —� , Georgian Mal - Barrie $_1000 , uPW umb FF I &Mn Centre - Guelph Regular Haircut I ft Ceti �*= 688.0101 ,s elwee"'r�� 1 Coupon per ga:tpner Opening Soon! I - �-� Charm a �r I The Promenade Mall :Thornhill in Pickering There's always lots of sports and good food happening at Mud Hen's Taps and Grill in Pickering. The sports bar is never without sports on the tube. In fact, a sporting event is always playing on 46 televi- sions, along with one big screen and one jumbo screen so you never miss the action. Joe Palacka, who owns the restaurant with co-owner Wesley Bagnell, says current big sports day for the bar is Sundays when the bar hosts Big Ticket Sundays with satel- lite dishes picking up each and every NFL game on television throughout the day. Mr. Palacka says its the only bar in the area which shows this much NFL football on Sunday. When regular -season NHL hockey returns to the ice for the season, that bar also shows most of the games via satellite, says Mr. Palacka. Mud Hen's Taps & Grill is also a meeting place for numerous sports teams in the the area. Mr. Palacka notes the bars gets a lot of slo-pitch teams, along with hockey teams which come in for night of cheer from Scarborough through to Oshawa. The bar also prides itself on pro- viding sponsorship for many sports organizations in the Pickering. In the past, Mud Hen's has sponsored youth hockey, roller hockey and baseball, to name a few. Mr. Palacka says the Mud Hen's is always looking to sponsor more teams. In addition to providing sponsor- ship to area teams, Mud Hen's has also been an integral part of the community in performing charity work for worthwhile causes. The bar served as the sponsor for an NHL oldtimers hockey game in Pickering to raise money for the Pickering Youth Park. It has also hosted fund- raising events for Big Brothers. Mud Hen's Taps & Grill has tradi- tional pub fare, but don't come in without your appetite. The nightspot offers big portions of such menu items as ribs, hamburgers and chick- en wings. Mr. Palacka says the bar is noted for its chicken wings, which come in 10 different flavors. Mud Hen's also has DJ music and dancing each Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, which have proven to be popular nights at the bar. Mud Hen's Taps & Grill is at 1211 Kingston Rd., just west of Liverpool Road. For more information, call 839- 5570. A BIG THANK YOU from The Management and Staff at �MeisERr for V0MG VS eh UPS & grill 1997 Reader's Choice Awards BEST ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS BAR in Ajax and Pickering We've always strived to give you the best in entertainment, food & fun... and you made us your *1 choice -Thank You ... When it comes to entertainment, food & fun come to MUD HEN'S TAPS & GRILL 1211 KINGSTON ROAD, DICKERING, ONTARIO Teh (905) 839-5570 . "Z .. . . • . . . - . 4 . . . . c . . . . . We're Proud to be #1 Thank you to all the readers who chose us as best Landscaping Company in the Ajax and Pickering area. +'d ► .r.t W' -'1 TINT . /hl► OO 1 4401 (4 ► ir1►.s N:9 %' :r,,'. -r'.: ,..i,v TEE NEWS ADVEBTIsm TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1997 -PAGE 29 1i i X11110 0 � i Ak I I ; I i I 11 ' I ' 1 0 1 11 rll�%� IL I I i I � [Aft)EIChardwareYe Awards \i997 Aaxlrkftift News Aftertleer Best Business Award SCAPING LAND Expect the most beautifu4 41 creative landscaping from us ,.+� 1 '' •✓ and get it! • Professional design, installation & maintenance •Maintenance on a seasonal or LLOYD'S LANDSCAPING LTD. Members of fib Landscape Onbrio HOUramm A K)N year-round schedule • Planting, sodding, interlocking, precast and natural stone Specialists in difficult areas involving design, drainage, walks, retaining walls, decks, fences & water features • Sprinkler systems & landscape lighting .Yarn one source responsibility for tocol project management Call for an appointment today (905) 619-2757 Family owned & operated since 1963 UF1 CKU i A Fine Dining Restaurant Thank you to the readers for choosing Regalis Restaurant a: having the best chief in Ajax and Pickering. Come in and enjoy the ambiance and delectable dishes prepared and presented to delight all of the senses. Also Available: Private Rooms For Christenings, Weddings Or Any Special Event 1305 Pickering Pkwy (at Liverpool) 420-7577 call for reservations .rAGE Val Marshall Travel committed to outstanding service Established in 1987, Val Marshall Trav- el is committed to providing outstanding servioe through a team of highly trained and experienced travel consultants. Owned and operated by Valerie Mar - SW and Gale Mossman, all staff mem- bers are senior, knowledgeable consul- tants with extensive experience in both cor- porate and leisure travel arrangements. utilizing one of the most modem reser- vation systems available in American Air- lines' SABRE system, Val Marshall Travel strives to provide their clients with fast and personalized service. In November of 1996, Val Marshall Travel was awarded the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade's Business Award of Excel- lence. This prestigious award signifies a high level of service and recognition within the business community of the area. Valerie Marshall, a native of Great Britain, worked in the travel business in New Zealand before emigrating with her family to Canada where she continued to work in the field. The family moved to Ajax in 1969 and Val became active in local pol- itics. She served for four years as a town councillor and was a candidate for mayor. Her strong community involvement earned her a nomination for Volunteer of the Year by the Town of Ajax. After working for sev- eral area travel agencies, Valerie identified a need for a travel agency which would provide a high level of service to its clients. This idea was shared with her friend and now partner Gale Mossman and in November 1987, Val Marshall Travel was bom. Gale Mossman is a life-long resident of Ajax. Her background is in accounting and general insurance before coming on board as a partner in Val Marshall Travel. Always a strong supporter of the Town of Ajax, Gale has served on many community organizations, including a stint as a director on the Board and a past campaign chair- man for the United Way of Ajax -Pickering. Immediate past chair of the board of direc- tors of the Community Foundation of Durham Region, Gale has recently assumed the chairmanship of the board of directors of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. Although the community work keeps her busy, the focus of her attention is Val Marshall Travel. Val Marshall Travel is a member of the Greater Independent Association of National Travel Services (GIANTS) as well as the Alliance of Canadian Travel Associ- ations (ACTA). GIANTS is the largest trav- el consortium in Canada and provides independent travel agencies such as Val Marshall Travel the same buying power and special corporate rates as the larger chains. Val Marshall Travel is fully insured, bonded and licenced with the Ontario gov- emment. The travel agency is all fully appointed and approved by IATA, the International Air Transport Association, as well as the ATAC, the Air Transport Association of Canada_ Val Marshall Travel is in the IGA Plaza at 702 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax_ For more information, call 428-1328. It 0 YEAIMS VAL MARSHALL TRAVEL "Service is our Specialty" uR o w"e � urr M LW u'Mgno, n - NRaw, w -- - - Gob Nomom Smbt Noorwr QAhM% awryt aw*wliL • Corporate • Packages • Cruises • Groups • Rail "Thank you from everyone at Val Marshall Travel for making our first 10 years in business so successful."' 702 Ha www S. Ajax, Out. Beg. #t2741426J The staff at Pickering Photo, winners of the Readers' Choice Award for best photo studio Pickering Photo sets the standard for quality,, price You've voted us the number -one pho- tographer in the People's Choice Awards. Chuck and Debbie Shumilak and the staff at Pickering Photo thank all those who voted to recognize our studio as the best. We have become the leading studio by being one -of -a -kind. With a photo stu- dio and camera store staffed by five pro- fessional photographers and videogra- phers, our service is unmatched and quality exceptional. Pickering Photo is the place to find professional advice on all aspects of photography. Our photo finishing is the best quality and we've expanded to provide in-store digital imaging. Our computer expert Ray is remarkable in his knowledge and tal- ent. I'm certainly no stranger to many of you, after 17 years of teaching photogra- phy in Pickering and as many years developing my family portrait clientele, I've become a familiar face. Our studio portraits and wedding photography are still the backbone of Pickering Photo and our energy and innovation have created our personal brand in the field. Our Harley rarely sits idle between engage- ment portraits and our beach portraits have become a trademark. We've set the standard for quality and price and we just keep getting better. Thanks for your vote of confidence. D0 Is ic*exing 110to y � i Nk CALL 831-4305 for an appointment ChueM 51r+.1llilk FAMILY PORTRAITS It's that time of year to start thinking of Christmas gifts and a portrait is the perfect one! Whether in your own home or in our Victorian Studio with fireplace a portrait would be that gift with a personal touch. Book you family, big or small. Outdoor portraits also available. The ideal gift is a family portrait by Chuck Shumilak, renowned portra i t & wedding photographer, widely acclaimed for artistically unique images. A professional reputation for personal service & ,highest quality prints. � .. ... - "...i.—..«. war✓+:.: n... y,.._.�:4wMiwr.:G:_-r_ .. — RWAMM&N ORAINE TT JL URN / ��� CAzvMrrt� � 'A NE �� OPY? ..FAVOURIrM-'PHARMACISTl""I= y xA A "7 JONES,/����� ;CP PLUSH TANNING WORLD ULTRA MODERN SOLARIUM Enjoy Ike luxury of European suntan equipment Come see wkq iA we were ckosen as Ike Lest Arps tanning salon` mAjax & I)iclr-\erincj FREE 20 MINUTE TANNING SESSION FOR NEW MEMBERS For Ike Ion of your life and for the life of your-, Ion! 831m7794 1755 BAYLY ST, P1-- G PAGE 32 -THE NEWS AD VSR1iSER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1997 Comfort Inn in Pickering ready for the The Comfort Inn Pickering is preparing for the next century in an effort to meet modern-day travel needs. Over the past year, the Comfort Inn has improved its quality and service with a $300,000 refurbishment. This year, the Inn committed and has completed a two-year plan for 100 per cent refurbishment, at the cost of an additional $323,000. According to general manager Jason Unger, the renovations included all areas of the Inn. "We have renovated from our 108 bedrooms to our lobby, including our focus on landscaping for an improved exte- rior image. "All This is in an effort to meet the new and improved Journey's End/Choice Hotels operating standards," says Mr. Unger, who's been the manager of the Pickering location for the past two years. Comfort Inn Pickering, owned by the Journey's End Corporation, was opened in 1985. Over those years the hotel has main- tained a standard set by Maurice Rollins to cater to both business and family travel. Our motto was and remains to provide "A clean, comfortable room at a reasonable price". Mr. Unger says Comfort Inn Pickering houses a number of frequent guests who call this Inn their home away from home. The companies in Ajax/Pickering have proven to be a continued supporter of the Inn. As being the only brand Inn serving Ajax/Pickering, Comfort Inn receives a sig - BEST HOTEL/MOTEL Ajax & Pickering next century nificant number of families coming into the area for wedding and other social func- tions. "We see a growing need in this mar- ket as each year progresses. "Guest service is high priority with us. My staff are expected to and go the extra mile to make the guest feel comfortable and at home," says Mr. Unger, who is com- pletely dedicated to the "100% Satisfaction Guarantee" program mandated by Choice Hotels Canada in 1996. One of the unique services offered by the Comfort Inn Pickering is the preferred guest program called "Choice Club". This program offered a guaranteed rate of a minimum 10 per cent off the rack rate and includes services such as express check- in, express check-out, business services and other privileges. The Inn is associated with the Metropol- itan Toronto Zoo and has special package rates to offer families who travel to the area with the intent of visiting the Zoo, available from May to October. Travellers on business benefit not only from the special rates available to them, but also from the numerous business ser- vices that are offered complementary. Any- one wishing to make reservations for more than five rooms qualifies for the special group rates that are available. Comfort Inn Pickering is at 533 Kingston Rd., Pickering, west of Whites Road. For more information on the types of rates and services offered, please call 831- 6200. `lour 49"t Ghomz is Comfort, for Peace of Mind 100% GUEST SATISFACTION * 108 well appointed rooms * Upgrade rooms * Deluxe Continental Breakfast * In -room Movies * Ground floor rooms with sliding glass doors available * Free Local Calls For Reservations and More Information 905-831-6200 Pickering CHOICE HOTELS INTERNATIONAL You said it... ck's homeburger is the best! It's big, it's mouth-watering and it's rated as the best in the Ajax -Pickering Reader's Choice poll. The Homeburger from Lick's in Pickering has the dis- tinction of being the best burg- er in both towns. And, accord- ing to Denise Lawrence, one of the owners of Lick's, there's lot of reasons why the burger is number -one in the hearts of Ajax and Pickering residents. "It's made from 100 per cent lean ground beef and it's made fresh every day," says Lawrence. "It's good quality and value for the money and it's big and filling. You go away feeling satisfied." Lick's, noted for its friendly, family atmosphere, has been filling big appetites since it opened its doors on Hwy. 2 between Dixie and Liverpool roads on July 14, 1992. While its hamburger is widely recog- nized as its most popular menu item, Lick's also has the nature burger which has been a hit with its more health con- scious customers. There's also chicken on a bun made with a grilled breast of chick- en, fresh tossed and caesar salads, as well as an ice- cream shop on the premises. Every Tuesday from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., Lick's offers half-price ice-cream. There's also a chil- dren's menu and value -priced combos. Lick's is also well-known for its friendly staff which is espe- cially known for its singing prowess. "A lot of people know Lick's because 'they sing there'," says Lawrence. "We get a lot of positive comments about it." The restaurant is also known for its involvement in the community. Lawrence says Lick's has sponsored all man- ner of children's sports teams, including baseball, soccer, tennis and hockey squads. "Community involvement is very important to us," says Lawrence. Lick's is open Sunday to Thursday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. For more information, call 839-5425. i •'n■=0IW- We 1 nvite You To TASTE -THE- BE D hoz ww" steak patty WM y1011r HONEBURGEt thoite of `Always Fresh` /�eceiNe a FREE Ho n-b-irg�,r' ; ' with the purchase of a Smma Fry and a MedRim Soft Drink. Offer VAN with this coupon unto Now. 30/97 ; KINIF MBALs, FMI �, FvWS VW a �F! cVMON IN, ENJOY WE FOOD, SLIME a RIN81 -------------------------------- - Diplomat Pool and Spa dedicated to superb service Diplomat Pool and Spa has been a part of Ajax and Pick- ering and surrounding area for more than 26 years, 16 of those in Pickering, with the company dedicated to making your backyard fantasy a dream come true. The company provides all the necessary products for any size, shape or type of pool and spa. That includes a com- plete line of chemicals, solar blankets, winter covers, pumps, filters, heaters, pool accessories and toys and also a complete selection of parts. Diplomat Pools also provides the necessary services for any pool and spa. These would include openings and clos- ings, leak detection, liner replacement, pool painting, etc. They also provide a computerized water analysis to help keep the pool water sparkling clear. The staff at Diplomat Pools is experienced, very knowl- edgeable and very well trained and dedicated to providing customers with superb service. Diplomat Pools offers free pool seminars for new and existing pool owners to help them keep and maintain their pool water to "sparkling clear" standards. Diplomat Pools takes great pride in making customers feel comfortable with simple systems and programs that make their pool "a simple pleasure". Diplomat Pools is dedicated to: • Exceeding the customer's expectations every time. • Selling quality products at very competitive prices. • Being the authority when it comes to pools and spas. ' Understanding the value of a good first impression...and a long lasting impression. Diplomat Pool and Spa is at 635 Kingston Rd., west of Whites Road, in Pickering. For more information, call 839-8399. THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY. SEPMKMM 23. lii7-PAGE 33�' 0 . PJ's Pet Centres in Pickering Town Centre aone-stop shop You can buy a pet, feed your pet, groom your pet and even train your pet at PJ's Pet Centres in the Pickering Town Centre. In short, PJ's Pet Centres is a full -line pet store which supplies all you need for the care and feeding of your pets. "We carry everything,- says PJ's Pet Centres manager Scott Witten. "We're 100 per cent Canadian -owned and operated and we're a one-stop shop — there's no need to run into a gro- cery store to pick up your dog food, or shop with a US operated store. there's even a full-service grooming facility!" PJ's Pet Centres also has many special touches you won't find anywhere else. The centre- piece of the 20,000 -square -foot outlet is its massive 12 -foot waterfall filling an indoor pond stocked with Koi and several varieties of goldfish. If that's not enough, PJ's Pet Centres also provides training courses in the store, carried out by a professional dog training academy. "Every breed from Yorkshire Terriers to Great Danes can be trained here," says i Mr. Witten. PJ's Pet Centres carries a full ine of puppies and kittens for DIPLORIAT POOLS 635 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING (West of Whites Rd.) 905=839-8399 "THANK YOU" TO ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS WHO VOTED US AS THEIR #1 POOL STORE" ********************* CLOSE YOUR POOL THE RIGHT WAY! COMPLETE LINE OF WINTERIZING ACCESSORIES [-0000 """" WE CARRY ALL COVERS 0ON'T FORGET SAFETY COVERS TO BALANCE LOCK4N COVERS YOUR POOL LEAF NETSramw mmem WATER CWrrLX E CLOSING PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT u UID CHLORINEI I I 20L I comesm Har ma mD L_--T=3�r,, arigrur J j " I j I 3" $36.95 1 L_ A&W J sale with a super selection of the healthiest pups all through the year. For kittens, the outlet sells domestic short -haired cats, as well as the more sought-after exotics such as Himalayans. Bengals, Persians and Siamese. The store has a fully stocked marine and reptile area of the store, with the huge selection of tropical fish for sale which will everyone, especially when they see the roaming shark in the huge tank beside them. But, if you're the timid type when it comes to reptiles, you can easily avoid all the geckos, newts, lizards and snakes. The people at this PJ's Pet Centres super store love their feathered friends, and it shows! No expense was spared in build- ing the large aviary. The state-of- the-art facility ensures that every bird purchased, from the finch to the beautiful macaws, is fit, happy and ready for loving. Looking for a first-time, easy - to -care -for pet? Hamsters, guinea pigs, bunnies, ferrets and more are always there for your choosing. If you already have a pet, PJ's Pet Centres stocks a full line of dog and cat food that you would expect to to see at any grocery store, PLUS all the high-quality brands that you wouldn't find, and all at terrific warehouse pric- ing. If you're a bird, small animal, fish or reptile owner — they haven't forgotten you either. There are rows and rows of fully stocked shelves with a heart - stopping selection of all the prod- ucts you're used to and a whole bunch more of new ones you'd love to try. "The staff here is very well educated about our products on the shelf and which ones are best for you and your pet," says Scott. "Giving the customer a super store like this with all these products and that's it wouldn't be where it's at. We just had to go that extra mile ... All the staff is well educated, not just about all the products on the shelves, but also on the animals that our cus- tomers might have and what would be best for them." Finding that right pet or prod- uct has never been so much fun before. PJ's Pet Centres is open from Monday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.: Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p -m. and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. For more information, call 837-1166. "BEST PET STORE & GROOMERS" O� M M M M M M M M = � � M � � � M ur Way Of Sayin nks', $5'0 GROOMINOR • ri ;SO00 OFF ANY *10 GALLON $ 9 STARTER KIT 49VAM91 A3210 REG. 99.99 AD *ALL NUTMENCE 10% PET FOOD WrrH °r SELECTED AD *BABY BUDGIES $999 ,Alex/psepole oft REG 1988 t+tnD NanAdviiirdw Sud�Awwd *ALL ABOVE OFFERS EXPIRE SEPT. 30117 off QW7*4 DICKERING TOWN CENTRE (905) 837-1186 ti%= 34 -THE NEWS ADVER173M TUESDAY, SEPIMMM 33,1"7 NUMBER 1 FITNESS CLUB ' PICKERING C CENTRE A Little Bit Of India Right Here In Ajax Mt Everest Restaurant For a dining 04v ience that's a little off the beaten track, the menntKm in a restaurant review in the pages of the Tomato Mt. Everest Fine Indian Cuisine and Bar in Ajax has all Sun' The Toronto media outlet had this to say about the manner of sumptnouns fare from a far-off land. delicious dish Mt Everest owner and chef Manobar Singh is regarded as "Singh's kitchen cane particularly shone through in the one of the best Indian restaurateurs in Toronto and area and coconut fish ... that we especially enjoyed on a retxnt visit has not only been recognized as such "The pieces of fish had been added in the Ajax -Pickering News at just the right time to a stew of Advertiser's Readers' Choice survey, tomato, onion, garlic and coconut but his culinary work has also won per: so fish still had its texture accolades with the Toronto media. and its own taste almost intact Co-oww Avtar Singh welcomes you "All in all, a beautifully constnrcted to come and experience a little bit of effort as the flavors of the fish hit India right here in Ajax. the tongue with an initial zip of The Mt Everest menu lists 145 items spicing and a follow-through that including vindaloos, masalas, had the zing of cumin and chili biryanis, curries, kormas and josks. CO owners Maunder Si ��~ 3 However, the restaurant is also known Avtar SingA L to R For appetizers. Mt. Everest has for its boneless goat meat cooked in a samosa, pakora and onion bhajia — Variety of casseroles with various spicing.Singh's spicing is a part of the taste sensation and mat just a device to put some also a menu treat For dessert, there is almond we cream made in the Indian heat in a needy dish. fashion with condensed milk and scattered with chopped Chickenu also a mann specialty, with his chicken chily almonds. consisting of marinated boneless chicken cooked with Mt Everest is also licenced under the LCRO. tomato, 0111011 and green pepper, while the coconut chicken Mt Everest is at IOD Westney Rd 5., Ajax. in Transit is done with creamed coconut and delicate spices. One of Singh's dishes. coconut fish, earned a snecial For more information,coil 6W%79. I L� HAIR DE81aW AJAX & PICKERING `BEST HAIR SALON & STYLIST FALL MAKEseOVER Includes: • Color Highligl • Cut & B dry (st; Reg. 1100, 'SCRUPLES ONE"TEAM: (from lett) Joe Sorswvxk' ; Smfth Ida SW Tam k Offer fires October 31/97 T rDCy s my Mt�ulod, G�9;��;�.�' Please call us for an appointment inow (905) 531-6531 go > W a SUPER CENTRE ML ` 1792 Liverpool Rd., Pickering (Across from Loblaws) You re a stranger but once' at the Black Dog Pub A true traditional English pub is what you'll find at the Black Dog Pub in West Hill. What you won't find are television sets, darts boards, loud music or pool tables, "just good, old-fashioned con- versation and camaraderie," says Ken Rueter, the publican of the Black Dog Pub. Making sure everyone who enters is comfortable and in the company of friends is what the Black Dog Pub is all about. "Our motto here is 'you're a stranger here but once'," says Ken. And, the Black Dog Pub, opened in West Rouge five years ago, has earned the loyalty of a faithful group of regulars, the mark of a true English pub where earning the respect of long-time customers is paramount. Ken says there's a matured and friendly clientele which frequents the establishment. "It's a relaxed, comfortable and safe environment with lots of friendly people where jovial conversation abounds," notes Ken. In addition to the Readers' Choice Award as the best pub, the Black Dog Pub has also recently received other Toronto media awards, as well as a letter of ackowledgment from Ontario Premier Mike Harris. In addition to offering all manner of favorite drafts, ales, beers and liquor to its customers, the Black Dog Pub also has a full slate of traditional British fare on the menu such as fish and chips, steak and kidney pie and bangers and mash and more. There's also continental dishes such as ribs, calf's liver and the best chicken wings in the Toronto area. The Black Dog Pub is getting set to open a new addition to the premises. A going to enclose its patio with a solarium and another room will be a single malt, cognac and cigar bar will open at the pub by the end of October. The pub is open seven days a week and only closes on Christmas day. The Black Dog Pub is at 87 Island Road in West Hill. For more information, call 416-286- 4544. Pickering Recreation Comp lex a ` people p The Pickering Recreation Complex had plenty to celebrate at its birthday party on Saturday. The Pickering Recreation Complex not only marked its 14th anniversary of being the hub of Pickering since it opened in 1983, but it was also recognized in the Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser's Read- ers' Choice survey as the best fitness club and the best skating rink. It's no wonder the Pickering Recreation Complex is recognized as a people place, catering to all ages and fitness levels. According to Marisa Carpino with the Town of Pickering's Culture and Recre- ation Department, people who've held memberships at the Pickering Recreation Complex for the past 10 years received a special invitation to the festivities. Incred- ibly 200 of these long-time members attended the celebration which indicates how well the facility is regarded by Pick- ering residents. Currently, there's 1,500 members of the complex's health club and more than 2,000 for the entire facility which also includes squash, racquetball, tennis and swimming. There are two different areas of the complex's fitness club. One area houses freeweights and universal weights. The other area, the Cardio Annex, includes six treadmills, six StairMasters, four lifecy- cles, a crossrobics machine and three row- ers. The fitness area is administered by Olga Labaj, a trained kineseologist who also helps members who require rehabili- tation. "We have quite a line-up of cardio equipment in addition to the weights," says Ms. Carpino. In the weight area, there's also a versa trainer which allows for all of the body's muscle groups to be worked. Best of all, the versa trainer can be used by those con- fined to a wheelchair. "Integration of the disabled has always been a part of the phi- losophy of the Town of Pickering," she says. To make your visit to the complex's health club a productive and rewarding experience, the facility also has a staff of 15 personal trainers, fitness consultants and fitness room supervisors to assist you in your workout and answer any questions you may have., The complex's health club is available on a pay-as-you-go basis, as well as on a three-month or a yearly membership. For members, they not only have access to the weight area, the cardio annex and the pool, but also to the whirlpool and sauna in the members' change rooms. For those with a Super Membership, there are also fitness classes available at the complex. There are 35 aerobics class- es at the complex per week at all hours between 9:15 a.m. to 8:15 p.m. "We've got a time to suit your needs," says Ms. Carpino. There are also specialty classes for those with osteoporosis, as well as for those individuals with cardio -related problems. Although the health club is for for adults 18 years and over, the complex also offers a Fit Cub for teenagers ages 13 to 17 which gives them instruction on the use of all the various gym equipment. For more information about the pro- grams or for a free orientation session or personalized tour of the Pickering Recre- - ation Complex, call 831-1711 or 683- 6582. w►r o.'yry'tM�1°,�1�f�.IAVk+•'�tR':t:i�iT�W��A�'N'SH".:{liT'IE �t£•�!t, THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, SEPI MMER 2; IM --PAGE 35 WE I RE TOP nod,; You voted us #1 - E-5TABuSHF_D 1993 4 0 V 4p ?* &V qq* :Thanks! 14 *? 87 Island Rd., 4qV just east of Port Union Rd. (across from White Rose) (416) 286-4544 Hwy #2 401 WhIts3 Rd. Port Island Rd. Union 4)11= � W+EN PUB S (416) 286-4544 Bagels and more at the Great Canadian Bagel Company You want bagels? There are plenty of bagels to choose from at the Great Canadian Bagel Company in Ajax and Pickering. In fact, the Great Canadi- an Bagel Company has 17 different varieties to satisfy all tastes. Among the tasty choices in bagels you'll find are cheddar and herb, cinna- mon raisin, sourdough, whole wheat, pumpernickel, onion, garlic, multi -grain, poppy seed, chocolate chip, blueberry and sesame seed, to name just a few. The two locations of the Great Canadian Bagel Com- pany are owned by Moez Bhaloo and his wife Shamsha. The first store in the franchise was opened at 705 Kingston Rd. in Picker- ing three -and -a -half years ago. The Ajax location, at 105 Bayly St. West, in the Bay - wood Centre, was opened for business two years ago. Moez says there are many reasons why the public has fallen in love with bagels. At the top of the list is its nutri- tional value with no oil used in the baking of the bagels. And, they're virtually fat-free. . "They have very little fat content, less than one gram of fat in most of the varieties of bagels," he says. In addition to bagels, the Great Canadian Bagel Com- pany sells sandwiches on bagels, along with soups, all - day breakfasts on bagels, bruchetta, pizza bagels. There's also more than 18 varieties of cream cheeses to spread on bagels. The Great Canadian Bagel Company is open Monday and Tuesday from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, call 420-7027. THE GREAT Fabricland in the Pickering Town Centre offers cost-conscious decorating solutions Cost-conscious home dec- orating solutions for the home as well as fabric for dress and dresswear are available in a wide assortment of colors and styles at Fabricland in the Pickering Town Centre. An original tenant at the then -Sheridan Mall, Fabri- cland has grown up along with the Pickering Town Centre. Pickering Town Centre store manager Heather Gerri- er notes Fabricland has the best prices on its large selec- tion of children's prints, as well as dress fabrics and suit fabrics. Fabricland is also a money - saver when it comes to tapes- tries, chintz, as well as uphol- stery fabric and drapery mate- rial. In draperies, the outlet carries all the materials you'll need for the marking of sheers, toppers, cascades and swags. "With all the new housing in i the Pickering area, people are watching their pennies and buying the fabrics for their window coverings and making Lihem themselves instead of urchasing them off the . AW tions, until October 31N7 slid oa Wednesdays PICKERING 705 KINGB'I'ON RD. 420.7027 NY ONE 61CAT SANDWICH, 6CT ONE �Purchne ambVW M d'' ld, arta gat another valid only at beast ssrt _.d of Squat A.IAX � a Irsssr wus Irss with i 105 88* SL W. I ifs oo *M One MAIM W cwiootsr. Mot taw KLPICKERING � wiw any athsr cher. 109@r sFirss OOL 81/97 705 Kingston Rd. Eat -in Take-out - Great meals Great catet'inNL shelves," says Heather. "They want that personal touch and the extra savings." By purchasing fabrics from Fabricland and making their window covering themselves, customers can do the win- dows on their entire upper floor for approximately the cost of two sets of off-the- shelf drapes, says Heather. Fabricland also sells fabric for crafts, especially supplies needed by quilters. "We have quite a large variety of prints," says Heather. Fabricland also offers a sewing club card where mem- bers, for $10 a year, get 20 per cent off all regular -priced items, notions (buttons, etc.) drapery, upholstery fabric or dress or dresswear fabric. Club card members also receive a preferred customer newsletter which lets them know ahead of time of the upcoming sales at Fabricland. For a limited time, a three- year sewing club card is on sale for $25 instead of the regular $30 fee. With Halloween just around the corner, Fabricland is gear - ing up for customers who like to make their own costumes for their children. Amona the most popular fabrics at this time of year are ones with Winnie the Pooh, Paddington Bear, Hercules and Sailor Moon, to name a few. To get into the spirit of Halloween, the staff at Fabricland also dress up in hand -made cos- tume creations in the days leading up to this special day. The staff at Fabricland is friendly and knowledgeable about all the store's product line and are always quick to offer customers helpful sug- gestions. "We also give our customers swatches to take home and see what it would look like in their homes," notes Heather. Fabricland is located in the food court at the Pickering Town Centre, near Kentucky Fried Chicken. It's open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sun- day. For more information, call 839-5990. �. v ,or.ra`+� .. _ lry... >, � ; �: } i. ;► , aK�.'y.. { .� ;.� �';��'sat"�'hi. s ' TY�'vt'Y+-1�.i.:$-,+"�RiC°*' - .... � `?b 91 U VH 1!VW nCO 1AUMAN 1 3 kNT'0� �3 " 6�"„�`„„ .DC•14 I! !`'111.. THE NEWS ADVERMER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1997 -PAGE 37 East Side Marios offers good food, great value in Ajax and Pickering A flavorful, satisfying eating experience is the essence of East Side Marios restau- rants in Ajax and Pickering. The Pickering East Side Marios opened in November of last year at the Pickering Town Centre. Meanwhile, Ajax East Side Marios has been a fixture at Transit Square for the past four -and -a -half years. All East Side Marios restaurants are owner operat- ed, with the Pickering location owned by Matthew Kraft and his partner Jeff Jolliffe. The Ajax restaurant is owned by Vickie and Emanuel Camara. Both sets of owners are delighted with the customer response in both their com- munities to East Side Marios. "The success of the restaurant is due to the people in the community,” says Mrs. Emanuel. "We're here because they come in here. We want to give a lot of apprecia- tion and thanks for our customers' support." At both locations, the American-style Ital- ian eatery is known for giving good quality service and good food value for the money. But, most of all, East Side Marios is renowned for its exciting array of pasta dishes. "Pastas are our most popular menu items," notes Mr. Kraft. "We have an variety of interesting pasta that everyone seems to enjoy. rrco Wl�i►OiLESALE Enjoy ••warehouse prices on • of quality brand-name �.� products, plus a variety of • .. o �ItvC Photo Food Court * Tire Centre Mt;pj�; T L_.L SCC ❑E 6 :� / 111117 Ji�1Ltr•. 1150 F� Kingston Row! EAst 0 Aju ON E+ T111111I:` icy ()ilt' Nve'rc• the "beSC The varied menu at the restaurants also includes fresh rotisserie chicken, pizza, steak, chicken and chicken wings, steaks, sandwiches as well as lunch specials. Families are important at East Side Mar- ios. The kids' menu features five entree choices, along with a drink and dessert for $3.50. Kids also eat free on Wednesdays. "We're really are kid friendly here," says Mr. Kraft. "We have balloons and coloring for the kids. Families really enjoy it here." Making customers' dining experience as enjoyable as possible is also a priority at both East Side Marios locations. Making it , a pleasant experience are the friendly and helpful staffs at both outlets. "We have an extremely happy and upbeat staff. They enjoy working here and that reflects on the customers, we hope," says Mr. Kraft. "We go out of our way to make sure everyone has a good experience here. If anyone has a problem, they can call me anytime and I'll deal with the problem myself." East Side Marios is open from 11 a.m to 1 a.m. six days a week. It's open on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. For more information, call the Pickering East Side Marios at 839-5811 or Ajax East Side Marios at 619-2229. 7ZOW enjoy NEWYORKS 1."r/e /ra/y Join us every Wednesday KIDS EAT FREE (i child per aduk entree) Vickie & Emanuel in Ajax, Matthew .& Jeff ix Pickering would like to take this opportunity to thank the community for their support: We all look forward to serving you in the future. Pickering Town Centre 401 & Liverpool Rd. Pickering (905) 839-5811 An Ammftaa eau= sawff 100 Wesbwy R& S. Transit Square. Unit S (905) 619-2229 :rI JF.J N W V Do,,, 13 Do• Readers' Choice AxvWards 1997 Scruples One featu-1ees professional stylists, advanced, up-to-date haircutti'ngmethods Tammy McGluaid's professionalism Advertiser's Readers' Choice and friendly manner have captured Awards. the hearts of her customers at Scru- A hairstylist for the past 16 years, ples One hair salon in Pickering and three -and -a -half years of which has have earned her the distinction of top been spent at Scruples One, Tammy hairstylist in the Ajax -Pickering News credits her current success to the Golden Griddle serves up delicious breakfasts... and a whole lot more The Golden Griddle has been serv- ing up delicious breakfasts and a whole lot more in Pickering for the past 11 years. The Golden Griddle is best known for its breakfast buffet served each Saturday and Sunday morning. Cus- tomers can choose from eggs, bacon, French toast, sausage, pancakes and toast. And, best of all, it's an all -you - can eat buffet for the low price of $7.99. "We're noted for our breakfasts," says Carole Zaharias, the manager at the Golden Griddle for the past one - and -half years. Through the week, the restaurant has breakfast specials start- ing at $2.99. But, that's not all that's cooking at the Golden Griddle. The restaurant has a lunch buffet from Monday to Friday for $4.99. The menu changes each day, but it could contain such delicious choices as ribs, lasagna, fish and chips, to name a few. The Golden Griddle also offers a dinner buffet each Friday and Saturday night. The buffet includes roast beef, chicken, pork as well as pasta dishes, as well as vegetables and salads. The all -you -can -eat dinner buffet is $8.99 per person. People who come into the Golden Griddle for the fabulous food, can also expect fast and efficient service from the 20 staff members at the restaurant. "The staff here is really friendly," notes Ms. Zaharias. The Golden Griddle is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The Golden Griddle is at 1815 Liver- pool Rd., at the southeast comer of Liverpool Road and Hwy. 2. For more information, call 837-0023. salon's owner, Joe Bonnano, who has been her mentor in the field of hair cutting. Mr. Bonnano was once a hairstylist at the famed Maurice Fiorio salon in Toronto's Yorkville district which has done a lot of television work, includ- ing CITY -TV's City Line show. "He left that salon and opened this one and passed on that training to me," says Tammy of her boss. Mr. Bonnano trains all his staff in advanced hair texturizing which leaves no scissor marks in the client's hair while adding more volume to the hair. "it shapes and designs the hair better; your hair will fall into place nicer with less maintenance. "It takes years of training to learn this, but I've also developed my own techniques in combination with what he's trained me to do." Stylists at Scruples One, including Tammy, have competed as platform stylists on a yearly basis at the Allied Beauty Association convention at the Convention Centre in Toronto. There, they display their expertise on mod- els while competing against other tal- ented hairstylists. The hairstylists at Scruples One also receive ongoing training at the Wella Academy in Rexdale which offers seminars on such techniques as advanced foil highlighting and the use of two and three colors for a three-dimensional effect. Tammy says Scruples One is friendly place to work and that rubs off on the customers who are wel- comed with a fresh cup of coffee and leave with a smile on their face. "We try to treat our customers in an open, honest and professional man- ner. I have a good sense of humor with my clients. I've built up a real rapport with them. We really try to have a good time here." Scruples One has been in busi- ness at its Pickering SuperCentre location for the past seven years. Mr. Bonnano describes the hair designs offered at his salon as "very soft, with no curling irons used. It's all wash- and-wear looks. Scruples One is a full-service salon. including perms, haircuts and color foil and color correction are its specialty. The salon also does color corrections. The hair studio also offers free consultations for its clients. Scruples One is open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Friday and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. It's located at 1792 Liverpool Rd., Pickering, in the SuperCentre Mall. For more information or for your personal assessment, please call 831-6531. recon Lots of sole at Tootsies Low prices, high on service When they say "Family shoe shopping ...Experience" at Tootsies Factory Shoe Market, they mean it. The slogan at Tootsies is: "Prices well below normal retail... Always!" Tootsies carries only quality name brand merchandise, and by keeping their overhead low, they still keep prices well below many of their competitors. Although price is a major attraction, Tootsies is no slouch when it comes to selection and service. "The biggest reaction we get when peo- ple walk into one of our stores for the first time is "wow," according to Ajax store man- ager Ann Ovens. That reaction is under- standable when you consider Tootsies stocks 25,000 pairs of footwear — shoes. boots, slippers, runners, and more, in an area that covers more, than 6,000 square feet. "We carry a full line of shoes for the adult, teen and toddler, including the largest selection of Tender Tootsies in Canada," says Claude Bohemier, one of the owners. "And, for seniors, we have the Clinic line. Besides being more comfortable than the average shoe, they are constructed with the special needs of the older person in mind." Although the lead brand is Tender Toot - cies, they also carry, among other things. Clinic and Pina Colada for women, Deer Stags, Wolverine and work boots for men. Bonnie Stuart and Buster Brown for chil- dren. Claude. along with partner Greg Taylor. opened their first store in Brantford, Ontario in 1992. Today, Tootsies boasts nine stores and over 170 employees. Service is another one of the company's central focuses. "Nothing is more important than service." says Taylor. "The consumer must he made to feel important. We're part of the big box generation — we're large for a shoe store. but we're not serf -serve." Tootsies' sales staff are encouraged to he cheerful and willing to assist you without ever seeming pushy. Service is also an integral part of Toot- sies' philosophy when it comes to the com- munity. They traditionally throw their sup- port behind local food banks and donate a percentage of their profits to causes like AIDS and breast cancer. "We try and put as much as we can back into the community," explains Bohemier. Tootsies are open every weekday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sundays from l l a.m. to 5 p.m. Mandarin's Chinese buffet features more than- 100 items There are Chinese buffet -style restau- rants ... and then there is the Mandarin. The Mandarin's Pickering location, since its grand opening on March 28, 1994, has been making people with big appetites happy with its large, mouth- watering array of fine Chinese and Cana- dian items at its daily lunch and dinner buf- fets. The Mandarin's lunch and dinner buf- fets offer more than 100 different food items stretched over large tables in the centre of the restaurant. There are more than 25 different and tasty varieties of sal- ads in the salad bar as well as two hot food tables filed with 30 different delicious main course items. There's also a grill table where meat such as roast beef and chick- en is cooked to perfection for customers. To end the meal, the Mandarin offers two dessert tables brim *V with numerous choices, including a well -stocked ice cream area. Kenneth Ma, a managing partner at the Mandarin, says the food value the cus- tomers receives at the restaurant as well as its delicious nxAi4em buffet represent a winning combination for the Mandarin which has 11 locations throughout the Toronto area. "I ft* cxustornem like us because of the pay-orxMxice buffet, as well as the many different food choices we have from appetizers to the main course items. We also have a children's and a seniors' rate," notes Mr. Ma, who's one of four managing partners in the Pickering Mandarin loca- tion with Dolores Wai, K.S. Cheung and P.H. Wu. Mr. Ma adds the Mandarin has suc- cessfully managed to keep its prices lore while continuing to offer its wide selection Of high-quality food items on the buffets. He notes the lunch and dinner buffets have remained at the same price fcr the past three years. He's also proud of the friendly staff at the Mandarin in Pickering, many of whom have been with the restaurant since the day it opened. "I believe 80 per cent of the staff have worked here since we opened. They are experienced and well trained; they love their job. We provide good service and we always give a warm welcome to our cus- tomers. We try to make the customer happy — thafs the important thing,- he Inaddition to its spadous diningVea, the Mandarin also has several rooms ded- icated to such special events as parties, weddings and anniversaries. Reserva- tions for these areas are highly recom- mended. Each year, the Mandarin also has sev- eral seasonal events for its customers. During the summW. the restaurant hosted Lobsterfest, with the weekends being ded- icated to lobster as part of the buffet. Mr. Ma says Lobstedest will return for three or four weeks during Christmas time. The Mandarin also has special food items dur- ing its Chinese New Year celebration. The Mandarin offers a 20 per cent dis- count off the buffet price for seniors over age 65 years. The buffet hours for lunch is noon to 3 p.m. seven days a week. the dinner buffet is offered from Monday to Thursday from 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Friday from 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.; Saturday from 4:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and Sundays from 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The Mandarin is at 1725 Kingston Rd. in Pickering. For more information, call 619-1000. TEM NLWS ADVER EM TUZ51) Y. SKPl1m 2& lll3 4PAG9 39 Family Shoe Shopping. Esperienee TOOTjqES Prices Well Below Normal Retail.... ALWAYS! MANUFACTURERS "BLOW OUTP WOLVERINE® soon ua sMOEs sMC ;law --�, 96 Compare Anywhere! Women's NICOLET Sizes 5-10 Blxk, Berry, Cider, Hickory ftt AD Sim Available 1n Au calcars) OVER 25,000 pairs to serve you! Readers Choice Award Winner! AJAX Harwood & Kingston Rd. (Hwy 2) (905) azo-soaa Monday -Friday 9 am -9 pm Saturday 9 am -6 pm Sunday 11 am -S om PAGE I0 -TRE MEWS ADVERTMM 7T7nDAY. SRPTRMWrR Ta. 1999 I News Advertiser Readers. Your Participation In Our Survey > Was Overwhelming! Thanks to Everyone Who Took The Time, And Seat Ia 0 A questionnaire. l"J to l., 0 y Special Congratulations To M.J. Evans Of Ajar. Who Won The $500 Prize �xos9 au03 zs3s 0 s�.ta3o3 zsNa . vzsda zs�a 0 zH��� r r . - P 0 ick rin 9 Al Rivett, spurts writer 683-5110 1:�Ix: 683_-361 Greenbacks from the greens The Mayors' Classic Golf Tournament was a Pickering General Hospital Foundation. On huge success at the Cherry Downs Golf and hand for the cheque presentation were, from Country Club Thursday. The annual event, left, Ajax Mayor Steve Parish, Pickering Mayor sponsored by the Pickering Town Centre, the 'Wayne Arthun, Durham Region Chairman Jim Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser, ClubLink and Witty and hospital foundation president Nancy the Royal Bank, raised $88,017 for the Ajax- Maxwell. Pickering atoms split exhibition tilts PICKERING — The Pickering Panthers Pickering goaltenders David Demarinis and atom 'A' rep hockey team tuned up for the Kevin Dudgeon were both strong between the Ontario Minor Hockey Association regular sea- pipes, while defencemen Cameron Clayton, son recently with a 4-1 win over Ajax and a 4-2 Ryan Clayton, John Currie, Matthew Gifford loss to Richmond Hill in exhibition play. and Patrick O'Sullivan kept Ajax from getting Against Ajax, Cameron Watters led the way any serious scoring threats. with two goals and an assist, while Peter Excellent two-way performances were Nicholson had a goal and two assists. Patrick turned in by Michael Krasnowski. Matthew Molony had the other Pickering goal. Also get- Lawrence, Patrick Mundy and Mark Romanelli. ting assists were Kai Sartisohn and Adam Van Against Richmond Hill, both Pickering goals Dyke with two apiece and Brad Cowan with were scored by Watters, with assists to one. Sartisohn with two and Nicholson with one. �xtu bantams hold try -outs this weCK R 4PICBERIM --- Try -outs will be held this Ou"wednesaay ,and, Thursday,_. nlg6trat week LPickering bantam rep P fas ' 99& bays' mt. Scoreboard THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1997 - PAGE 41 Sports News Advertiser Pickering Panthers comeback kids steal 3 of 4points Late–game heroics Louis Foulidis s marker for the P earn team win, tie BY AL RIVETT SPORTS REPORTER PICKERING — The Pickering Panthers took three of a four possi- ble points in Metro Junior 'A' Hockey League regular -season action over the weekend, but just barely. The Panthers scraped out a 3-3 tie with the Durham Huskies at the league's annual Colle Weekend at the York University Ice Gardens Saturday night. On Sunday at the Pickering Recreation Complex, the home team needed a late - game marker to escape with a 4-3 victory over the visiting Syracuse. New York Junior Crunch. In Sunday's contest, the hero for the Panthers was defenceman Chris Hunter, who scored the game winner with 39 seconds left on the clock in a contest in which the Panthers never held a lead. Pickering trailed Syracuse 3-2 until midway through the middle stanza when rookie for- ward Justin Squires scored to knot the game at 3-3. Other Panthers' goal scorers against Syracuse were Louis Foulidis and George Trifon. Meanwhile, in Saturday's game against Durham, the Panthers were also behind the eight -ball for most of the contest, until putting it together in the final two minutes. First. defenceman Doug Carr scored a powerplay marker with 2:12 remain- ing to bring the Panthers within one goal. Then, with four seconds left, and rookie goalie Joel Cameron on the bench, Ken Jones tallied to knot the game and allow the Panthers to escape with a single point. cored the other anthers against Durham. The victory and draw keep the Panthers in first place in the Eastern Division with a record of three wins, one loss and one tie in the early going. Panthers' head coach Rod McGillis says the Syracuse match -up was a big early -season test for his charges as it represented the first divisional game. "We think we're going to he in a dog-fight all year with the .astern Division teams, so we want to make sure we a.sert ourselves against those teams. We're plac- ing a lot of emphasis on divisional games," notes McGillis. Although he admits his charges didn't play up to the level he was expecting in either weekend contest, there were lots of positive signs in the two games. "It's a good sign that we're win- ning these one -goal games. They never got down and they never quit. Vie also had rookies scoring in both games. They showed leadership for young players in the league," says McGillis. However, McGillis concedes the club still needs to improve its overall play and cut down on rookie mis- takes which have plagued the team to date. "We've got a lot of work to do. We're making a lot of mental mis- takes that are adding up for us. We're going to try to rectify these as soon as possible." says McGillis. The Panthers host the Oshawa Legionaires at the Pickering Recreation Complex on Friday at 7:30 p.m. They travel to Baldwinsville, New York for a con- test against the Syracuse Junior L.J�;;'r CENTRAL SOCCER LEAGUE IN DER -11 'E' DIVISION Darkrglen 14 2 11 1 19 65 7 Argentina 14 1 12 1 21 47 4 Standings as at Sept. 18 TEAM G W L T F A PTS Malvern 14 1 11 2 19 66 5 Wh4by 14 1 13 0 18 74 3 IN40ER-P� •E• DIVISION D-111111511-16 14 0 2 56 7 44 TEAM G W L T F A PTS North York Azzurri 16 11 2 3 69 23 36 UNDER -14 'AE' DIVISION UNDER -16 'PE' DWtSM Pickering 17 13 3 1 82 24 40 Pickering 15 10 5 0 44 39 30 TEAM G W L T F A PTS TEAM G W L T F A PTS Whitby 17 9 6 2 41 32 29 Whitby 14 9 4 1 44 21 28 Ajax 14 11 2 1 46 21 34 Richmond Hill 12 11 0 1 41 9 34 Uxbridge 16 86 2 53 48 27 Peterborough 1 16 5 7 4 28 31 19 Peterborough 14 10 4 0 62 23 30 Pickering 11 7 3 1 47 23 22 Darlington 16 5 9 2 25 41 17 Uxbridge 15 6 8 1 34 36 19 Darlington 14 8 5 1 41 29 25 Darlington 10 3 6 1 15 24 10 Oshawa Kicks 16 0 15 0 5 91 0 North Scarborough 16 3 12 1 20 52 10 Olympic Flame 13 6 6 1 33 30 19 Unionville 11 0 10 1 15 55 1 Cobourg 13 2 10 125 62 7 Oshawa Turul 14 1 12 1 16 78 4 UNDER-10'AE' DIVISION Peterborough 2 15 1 13 1 20 69 4 Cobourg 13 0 11 2 11 38 2 UNDER -17'W DIVISION TEAM11NDER-14 'R' DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Ajax G5 14 O 1 65 9 43 UNDER-12'AE'DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Glen Shields 14 11 2 1 34 14 34 Pickering 14 7 5 2 35 35 23 TEAM G W L T F A PTS North Scarborough 12 11 1 0 66 11 33 Unionville 14 11 2 1 43 23 34 Oshawa Kicks 15 6 4 5 45 20 23 Oshawa Turul 12 12 0 0 68 17 36 Woodbridge 13 10 2 1 58 18 31 Islington 14 11 3 0 54 22 33 Whey 13 6 4 3 29 30 21 Pickering 12 9 2 1 63 14 28 North York Azz urn 14 10 3 1 59 19 31 Etobicoke 13 5 6 2 26 27 17 Cobourg 12 2 7 3 18 30 9 Oshawa Kicks 11 3 4 4 28 30 13 Scarborough Blues 13 8 4 1 30 25 25 Uruguay 13 5 7 1 21 27 16 Darlington 13 0 12 1 22 96 1 Peterborough 11 4 6 1 28 38 13 Pickering 14 5 8 1 29 58 16 Pickering 14 4 7 3 26 28 15 Cobourg 12 4 7 128 48 13 Richmond Hill 14 3 9 2 27 41 11 Thornhill 11 0 9 2 11 34 2 lNIDERW 'P' DIVISION ax 12 3 7 2 30 34 11 Vaughan 14 3 11 0 20 70 9 North Scarborough 13 0 11 2 13 55 2 TEAM A7 Clairkia 12 1 10 1 15 79 4 Glen Shields 14 0 12 2 14 61 2 Wexford G3 12 0 1 72 37S UNDER -1!'P' DIVISION Oshawa Kicks UNOER•13'PE'p1VISION UNDER-1S'P' DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS West Rouge 14 7 5 2 36 23 23 TEAM G W L T F A PTS TEAM G W L T F A PTS Darlington 12 9 1 2 29 15 29 East York 14 7 5 2 36 31 23 Whitby 14 11 1 2 72 17 35 Etobicoke 14 12 2 0 58 15 36 Scarborough Blues 13 8 3 2 45 29 26 North Scarborough 2 14 6 4 4 40 28 22 Cobourg g 14 11 2 1 66 1 7 34 Markham 14 9 4 1 40 27 28 Olympic 13 7 3 3 33 22 24 Ajax 14 20 Ajax 14 11 2 1 58 23 34 Pickenng 14 8 3 3 38 27 27 Oshawa Kicks 11 5 3 3 26 21 18 Malvern 6 6 2 33 37 Pickering 14 6 4 4 35 24 22 Olympic Flame 2 14 8 6 0 42 40 24 Whitby 12 4 7 1 33 42 13 14 North Scarborough 1 12 1 15 73 4 West Rouge 14 3 7 4 24 51 13 North York Azzurn 2 14 6 5 3 28 22 21 West End United 12 2 8 2 37 45 8 1 14 0 11 2 9 62 2 Oshawa Kicks 14 3 10 1 21 51 10 Scarborough Blues 14 5 5 4 43 36 19 Ajax 13 1 11 1 22 51 4 !AGE 42 -THE NEWS ADYERnsm TUESDAY, sErmaER 23,1"7 Call 1-9N-451- $2.49 per min. STILL LOOKWGI 31 yr old single motor one. above average joc ing, with medium Outgoing. sense d and still looking for person dl dinners amend Scalding a male. 25 to fun loving and likes LOUgh a lot BOX 20503 PRETTY LITTLE BLONDE Enjoys dining, da ' travel and alk turps of Financoly secure k)oldng for a tan man. 50 to 54: head a har.n you are11, one, gve me a call_ 23809 THE LITTLE THINGS 5'8' medium built f Snicker, who erWys ng. cooking. quiet and the country See" single mat who ww 1srincere ndaonift BO LAUGH WITH ME 25 yr old. 5'2' 100 attractive. sap Ood well educated. with har Son" an rnle6gent. tan. mafe with dark hair eyes. Friends first 15391 PVT ME FIRST 33 r old. 57', ora V-. smoker dancing. awes. sports who can blur � BOO( NEAT LADY 71 yr god. medium hnsrglhl, medium build. woo dressed Ismete s sacking conprronsfrp Likes danerp. bowlio g. tarda. t�67 and more BOX MAKE LIFE ENJOYABLE 52 r off. 5'4'. anrayve female waking mate who attractive. honest. caring. knancaty sewn aural romantic Likes outdoors. animals. teeter, mpvres gamesand �204f31 hinted SHARE MY LIFE 52 r ad. 5'4' -tracsve female. non smoker, seek. ing attracbm. NOre-, car- ing. financially secure male LAM outdoors. fe- BOX 259545�� animals DESCFM YOU! Lath 3trs IisnWe s looking b mast someone. late 30•s b early 40a. who s aRrac. M. Intelligent and humor - Out, own hair and Main is a pus. BOK 11030 BIG BIIOWN EYES Nary albaefvs, a yr y educated. see" brunette, enjoys aerobics and much nae. Lookirp fa a genfamen. 36 b 50, phhY11ieay fit, Seoul*. cb and mars. Cat b find out more. BODt 13541 TREAT ME IMM i i le r aid, 5W. 130 b. tying boldrq for anon, bsoft.. am 115150 sinjoys to 01 DER MAN WANTED 39 r ofd, Sl Vr, I- M rad Mother d ice, of*)" king u aporb and mors. Loolshp 1Dr a math, 50 10 6D. c 1t ORD" tie soft 34 SBIGLE MOM doam ear�x a mar . kWwq for a M nunhale 34 b 40. of r ago 1lorheal and datth b as t. Can ler Mm rola BOK 16060 MLMIE EYED DIAL ISO ib. wo- of wilift uniyr dd. t ,, WVWAA doic* dining out. N9� and mars. BOK PEACE AND DUET Finkale "s alMahtt somr- one 1:11 growhIy and dal win fully pkn, ihNigsrt,Old PtWataNy ht eductill- manicy tli, cab only. OCK 11001 NO GAMES HEREII 25 yr old. 5'2'. 100 b, sea anted mother. attractive, educated, financially 3 j� secure, seeking an ettrac• b". iteRgenL employed. tall male. 28 to 38. dark hair preferred. No head a games. BOX 13508 TRAVEL LIFE'S.. -.- Journey, Journey. .29 yr old. 5.3'. 4pecd shy employed lemale. a car. smoker. Enjoys movies. more. bowling• wanks with my to d09 and family oriented. to Seekrrg white outgoing male. 30 to 38.suc- emnplored aver- age weight, no rdhildren. honest, trustworthy and • humorous. BOX 13093 circ SPECIAL REQUEST Ddet HERE � 50 pus. independent white. Fnsoidn tamale. hon - BOX eat kms. a ion smoker and social drinker. Enjoys dancing. walking. camp- ing. amp ing. sports and travel emnale. Seek a male. 60 plus. with dent- some security and some tines interests and a good a sense a humor $OX a 15590 X ELEGANT AND CLASSY Sim. athactr- lady enjoys travel. the outdoors and b, gardening Seeks a tag mom. gentleman, SO plus. men- bkdnde tally and physically fn. Nprneat, intelligent. nonamoker emjnoyed social drinker: b grow old circ with GRACEFULLY BOX BOX 15459 SINGLE PARENT 22 yr dal 122 b. single rids parent looking ler a man d who Mies children, romar. hikes be dimers circ more long rrWf BO 19714 along the Geech. OUTGOING...._ IS yr old. 5'4', 140 b. win. gk whw motnsr at two country camping and hMn LoolurV arp ler a single Hale. 18 to 25. wfa can make ins laugh BOX 12777 INNER BEAUTY!,, 36 r old. 511' queen sizesingle mom. non- smoker educated, employed Enjoys traved . country suctions. car races and much more Seekxg someone. tag, ancere. 36 and up and avalsbie. Call ler more into BOX 14457 THE FINER TMNGS! 40 r old. 53 12' sum. anrscuw lsawe with brown hair and green Oyu vw- of. fire dining. and much xx . Looking ler someone who is rice Maung lnanciay -- no deperdents. honest. sincere and more. BOX 15394 CALL WE SNUGGLES.... 41 yr old. 5'4', full figured (fumy). single whine NM Mile: smoke enjoys the Quist Me, reading, vwitng. dancing and more Looking ler a single w l me ^kale. 40 b 48. employed. humorous. with similar itarsats. BOX 10471 R U KID HEARTED?? 32 r old, kill figured, sxl,- gis kmrle, smoker. Seeking a financially secure. 301040 0slron male sriadaaad- linjoys n -as, quo n bud, jplld hlaert- tworw laughter and FrierhtWnip first. DICK 12595 1 LIKE SPORTS 41 r aid. separated miah. OF with bbrhde heir Ind bumeyes. Enjoys playing pod, karate, baseball and nae. an honest aMe, Mt%hh , with swrAw interests. am 12917 No MORE BAR BOOM 36 r ON divorced weMe famhak, atnk. an hon - V. t-, , 0 e "We, 36 to 45, ler an honest, no prnaa nlaaonfip. Box �OFBCiENUI E HEART 22 yr old, 64', full Sgured. yrof naw hamate, norh- amoker, occasional drinker. Enjoys Ila out - doom, poll, " walks. swk-kvl denckV sed nWloyed, f stable romantic. sponglantiousho hiow. 00 teal a BOK 20420 Ajax/ Pickering News Advertiser Brings 'You... To place your FREE ad, call 1-800-66248423. Anytime, day or night. *WffW=11%urs To respond to an ad, call 1-900-451-3793. FREE Personal Ad FREE Voice Greeting $2.49 per minute. You must be 18 or older. Buth number work with TouchTonr' and Rotary phones. ATTRACTIVE FEMALE AREYNE ALIKE? FIND TRUE LOVE 8WEETHEARTON 50 yr old. 57, attractive. Attached white male in mid hod 40's. V. 200 b white BOARDI blade female with a sense 30's. 5'10' with medium mane seeking lerrhale, mid 40 yr old male, emaionaly a humor. non smoker and build and riot Dad looking 3Vs who wants to find true and financiany secure, a non drinker Seeking a Interests include music. love. She must like skiing, romantic. passionate, hard male for BOX 12W9 relationship art, the �nt 8 NEW Adsl prh�y w Seeking ale Y Ioyaly • TREAT ME RIGHT an open minded and cation and be knancORY games. BOX 10967 ale 33 yr old. 5'7', single adventurous fernale who is. secure. BOX 20806 MUST LIKE RRMCIII mothercunt blonde herr also very discreet and HORSE LOVER 12 r oki, G1', t e0 b male. NEED A FRIEND? DONT PIJIY Ind green eyes. a dean. BOX ZOSLS 26 yr old. 5'11' single male nondrinker. Smoker. enjoys Seeking a female for rtry ArIfflyffifflfth ARO U NDI caking male who is waling A NICE Ii with krg hair. Likes out- music. guitars. singing. friend. he is hardworking. 3S yr aid, 5'6'. 132 Ib. bi 1 treat me We a lady BOX Seeks a ince single lady doors. camping. Sk aorg wining. movies, in- 27 yrs old, 5'6', with femaler bi _ for anoth. 17765 ler do co . movies. wanks horses Seep looking r5- sirlw a ing out and more Seeking brown hair and blue eyes. eBOX 13053 30 to 40. 1'M WAITING on beach. Doatrg. sports white kxnaie 25 28 who, a single. slim. petite Dont be shy. an cans Call 1-900-451 3793 49 yr old, female smoker ane rnae! n you want a aces the finer thn9s in We 10 wile, 25 to nd35. prefers answered. BOX 20389 62.49 per min. [NOT INTO with bloe hair and blniceae ue nman. Mme, give me No head games. BOX nondrinker, but soda) NEW TO AREA READY FOR FUN e can BOX 20784 25966 T14E BARS eyes. Enjoy live theatre. drinker Children 25 yr old. 5'11', 165 Ib, Married bi white couple: Late 30's, single, gay arts. dying out, dancing. M RESPECT EASY GOING GAL BOX music, Chill employed male with curty, wile is fuM figured and white female, nonsmoker. antiques and more. while male n mid 36 r old. 62'. 215 Ib brown hair and green attractive; husband, in enjoys the outdoors, $eQkn9 a inhale with Sr1'll- 30's. 5'10'. medium build. divorced white male seeks SEEKS SLIM LADY eyes. Enjoys sports, good shape and attrac- sports and more. Looking lar interests. BOX 20349 is interested in rneetilo a slim. honest. employed 34 yr old. 160 b reale. ��mpin9 fishing and live. Seeking other cou- b meet a gay, female who TREAT ME RIGHT straight couple for dun fw nale 30 skis. non smok- seeking a slim, alhach". more Seeking a white piesor single Ion good shares common inter - Single mother of one. non lines where we can share er, who Mees dw" out. down to earth lernale. over female. 20 to 30. with time. BOX 12965 eats. BOX 11052 smoker Enjoys horseback mutual respect. Enjoy spats and the outdoors. 26, nonsmoker Enjoys similar interests, for FIRST TIME EVER riding. camping, movies. music• � and the great BOX 25984 Inane Me, traveling, sports friendship. possibly more SHARE LIFE long wanks. dhildnen and outdoors. Discretion s WANTS BLUE EYED and much more BOX BOX 20698 Seeking a straight acing WITH ME more Seeking an assured and expected LADY 13502 ADULT FUN q�yp while hilejjmale. . ng b Syr . 5'. mother a employed black male. 22 BOX 20810 37 aid, 57'. 155 b while TIRED OF LONELINESS 40's. ADULTattractive. marred setter joys dining art. to 29. ran smoker. social SIMILAR LIKES! things. BOX 12940 maven. walks and more. enjoys movies, quiet Late 40's, 6'1', 185 Ib couple is seeking a cou- drinker BOX 15,355 36 r old. 5'8' 160 Ib. fit, evenings and dinners. male. dark half. pnysrcaay ple to have fun with. BOX MAN OF MY DREAMS L oolo'g mfora femiire, SRAPLE TMNGS healthy while father of two. wanks and more Seeking a fit. nonsmoker, rarely 20875 21 yr old. 6'. 200 Ib. gay gay white feale. with 29 yr old tall figured molt. aft non smoker. enjoys w. till figwed female. 25 to drinks. enjoys hitting.male and full cine stu- sin dw interests. Must like er has groat sense of motorcycles. goo ng quiet 35. with blue eyes. no nail camping. canoeing. SECRET FUN dent. a smoker and social lids. BOX 15429 hxrrfor and er>pys the am- movies, etc bars please. Children wet- movies and nae. Seeking 50 yr old. 5' 10'. 170 b, drinker, enjoys long 4 FIRST Pie tfrgs in Me. Seeks a w`^' "' wh ae bride with cane- SM 11058 a candid. honest female. professional male who is weals, big nights togeth- TIME male with so Well intmrests. almiat interests for poser- LONELY 35 to 45, not ileo crowds. Outgoing and romantic er. g you are a tag mW 19 r old female looking BOX 17603 3w3500hP. BOX I am 37. 55'. heavy set. 13913 with r BOX Enjoysr reading, rvsfn good PursmneMY and fpr a lei curious IerrmaNs. Ion Uke outdoors and dining quiet times interested in this ad, SOMEONE SPECIAL Its III rights. Love � EASY GOING FEMALE? and travel. Seeking a lei please call. BOX 34859 discretion � Cassu a d. sand a d curious female ler 20676 on aswred. BOX 39 yr old. 6'. 250 ID ellen Fttadalnp fila! won 31 r off. 6'. dean at. secret farnasy. BOX GUATEMALTECO 20876 diwrced, white male. Dtwbte neletiordhp. BOX attractive, to male who 20880 27 r old male from 1 U brown haw and eyes. 23104 enjoys the outdoors. Guatemala. Seeking CURIOUS Smoker Seeks Ia. 28- DEEP BROWN EYES movies. brig• boating. OHNE SUCCESSFUL anoaen male fpr walks on 39 r dal. a curious 30 for hnendshp and more 39 r old. 5.10•. 160 b. sr, a0 . g GUY the beach. darning, clubs lemale is looking for Race unirrnportant Bim( ffm ekebat.Seetk a aim. attractive. 53 yr old. 6'2'. 240 b, and discreet ancon ntirrsanoter d carious or d12865 t and-r�oyed M^nala "Rao s successf ul, happy. acave BOX 13610 female to ahara irsior boHAS A MICE SMILE sitsjs std Who bas good 'shine ^Hale seeking an42 yr 00. 59'. 170 b male t relic nrforahk. �� and attgttiwe Isnhale. 35 to HAVE FUN omen. BOX 10537 to outdoes wo te11 aff who 21 r old. 5'5' mate seek- hrown her, dean shaven. saat . Kids Okay BOX appreciates an �+g ti mnale fa ficin. LEAVE US non smoker Likes out- 10641 SOUND LICE You? open. honest man Let's A MESSAGE dons rind has good aennM 15 THIS YOUr 8' ? 37 old. 5'. 155 b ha sep. share conversaions . 80X 20424 MVilfte co pia, late Ws d hxxrnor No cwrpoy Males looking to a uated oft" wiffactve BOX 15396 LETS CONNECT and eufy 30'11. is looking angle6'. attractive. fit male ler anolhner Dopes. taaoos. or tea caps while o black Isis who falnsr of t o w4h brown EASY GOING GUY couple or BOD( 17807 s fun, and eyes. ball and rice mus- 37 yr old. 5'8'. 155 b. $eeking anoter fit black female for discreet tache E to outdoors. pa reale ler encounters. BOX encounters and fun WxyNOW THAT 1 FOUND faifnkui 1 f 927 inlay hands se rated nioASC Waaler father a two. ow- 25953 amines. BOX UAL YOU NOT ONE ted ma Cup NASCAR rraaccrrgg Vhs�rn� IS THIS CASUAL to Serve ils' ^nYs a +hot Ayr dal. attached males Seeking a rice female gff,gp&V. NASCAR. FOR YOU? RgATD�p while �h?hh9 b>%a seekw+9 a aright or iMrested in a serous aft. Seeking a nice Straight. secure couple r Attached tarda. tall and 26 32, aaadnad o full 1. over for aelsrorrfnq Bt]X 13071 Sys. 30 to 40. with o g for an attractive Mraee m is seeking a b winos ?xeh and shy BQJC nre6un b full kgtsed ler 17857 In adult rsitaronathp Ca PICfCERI NG AREA without dnildren. BOX white male. Mrs. for an a b curious, lemole. 2S ELEGANT LADY b find out more BOX 30 r old. 5'11'. 175 b 17665 aduh encounter. NO b 40, for adventure and 34 r off. male is seeking 12966 male with bla her blue HAPPY TIMES BLONDES OR RED fun. Must be clean.11lan- a dean. eNgrn ydy ler UNDER 4S• UNDER 1307 Ms. Enjoys camping. 3S yr old. tarty good odk- HEADS. BOX 15960 der. open minded end ds crest --Ct - BOJ( 42 r aid male is. baling weirs ad more get-a- � in9 mho see" sone- LONG tWRED GUY discreet. BODt 17975 17859 ler a lady a'ON*Md in a white or oherto to e. 25 one to gat together with Good iookrg, tan. slim. LADIES- SINCERELYYOURSaerrous, tun time. adult to 35, spun reos, easy and hawe Baa 9998 few hsah9fhs. Outg • f�ae. a andLogLath Ws, to. >• r old. 5E'. 185 b. easy mk%Or*W MxiPhd+ng CV ��g ler some mucin rare. L fora +fhaoey gang, race. anpoyed fixh. AN calk will be ALL-A110UND FUNI �d O0looking � is be " ate" rale aft enjoys college rwkrrnsd BOK 13111 2S r off, 5.8 12' male �s the sane. BOX a b bi curious tun err . Me. romantic dinners, SOtAOUKEVOW ales 9" at, movies. mars. am music. rib Almost 33 yrs aid. 5111. sports. eft. Seelong 16007 advw+aw. Must be dean. Seeking speed fwmele for 205 b. enhptored• non someone caring, good DISCRETION slender, open minded a rokWx dip. BOX 18590 anokig. white mak k humored and likes having A MUST and discreet. 8M 17973 LIKES TO LAUGH seeking an employed fun. BOX 20362 3S yr old. 6'. atiatic, mer- CLEAN rid. bi curious mate is 27 r old. 5'10' male hikes tenure. 22 b 40, with no TAKE A FUN fM lakug� ha Slam 9 Diendkhip. CHANCEI �n9 a discreet. clean, 20's, AI Sgured, curious. lun ants yr srgle white attractive male for first common Iw couple s ship BOX 20466 rDuW-. bkpg, wavatng, ale with Crown hair and time encounter. MUST son" a common low NOT COMPUTER GEEK a0rwnni skip and wat h- blue eyes. Enjoys the out- BE DISCREET. BOX cagy or b larrals for Ing "NNW and ISWOM n. doors. 13128 cl acrest. Clean encotan- 3o a u. 111. WaU Dfasd.Box fah^ mo Diking. sorest, fM, sttracyve. uu1- 16062 Lookig to meal some- DISCREET nus. BOX 12670 Borg, proleasonal male ARE WE $MOLAR? one specal; ler a poser- EI'R%Ot1NTEAS Lars tan, . biting. OA_ S3 yr old. 6'2', 195 b, ole, relationship. BOX Late 401s, 5'6', 150 tib, doors, ainiats, eft Seeks frhanclety secure. 10545 norwinstirg male is kook- specal female. BOX 20475 respeaaDle and honest NICE am hflg let eaplee Or arhonfu MORE THAN F1118DS mule a"" ttayst, dare- wA�D male, for discreet 39 r old, V. 250 b. M dining oul and nae. Male k xo for a nits encounters. BOX 15611 employed. divorced, whits L�r9 for a lady --M h Val, 39 to 40, who enjoys OLDER MAN cirrus gwia.a, aqs uwt► 40 ler hi� iq irsy30. ai kit Baa 10664 nxwws Wig' OX 33 yr aid WANTED. Hry ship or more. Smolsr. rM Nor SURE! 13395 negathva, seeldhg a male, RICO net iripoitrt. Baa Is alt SW male. Col- �� SPECIAL 50 or eller. BO 20673 20752 neem, arrrktudent ia 1NANTED 21 CASUAL .FUN 2 Lt TS MAKE MJSIC 4th Can swam 15533 ha tr dal N . educated. _y► dal. B7'. 270 b, to bind, hoots conscious A�AC7RIE. BUr_. professional honest, wen edhutditsd, maw Vowhair aloud blue auburn mW musician seeks LONELY! Lath 40s bh0ra blue eyes• Enjoys if If. dubbrp, patine. intsiprt female 5'11•.21ob poodbdig. Enjoys bot WM. hockey. ung fun and more. 2531 who hikes manic, eapealed mala is aesliq tennis and much more- Seelig a male for casu- Probm ly arm who plays an altractwit ktanake, who Can for more., BOD( a, ateaatus. BOX an instrunent, LikrMas out is is be a * Who 15164 20309 doo travel. BOK 20754 iftp ion. cute s kid 2OW 111E OUTDOORS? our 31 yr old ft back male. NMNTDM _., indaD ert Cat I" � a locking for aa�eke � � 6 . lila b. toy nae Nft Baa 15668 apo ld Will, mien- 9gtMr with red electrical a WON. r)y[M arlalilgi with. hair, brown eyes and dent, non S stale � T BOx 15519 freckles. 25-45isny sews !-inhale g r tt4 FIV, de is 5 b girt- 25-45 in CALL IIE! allrsctive Sean eking is 20762 BO( aan honeM gid who is N�IIg is Yr old flWa with 6rry j�mi. BOX 20347 mm W"M NICE SINGLE GIRL 76468 8�( eyes• Enjoys going out I ait r f dwwh amom soswv aa�'tta�0SLUEEM PIT ! ATTRACTIVE �pWing gu+lan. noomm waMig, eft. BOk XUROPVANI 38 yr did, -90 80accikw, divoiced fatb'tw LOOKING FOR1Ot1 MUST M arm woo in ilimplaysid, � 40 r ad mWe she' w -n hal ng and nae. SMldrg on 5'10•, 16010, wry dam. rorrkarwc &WMC%O ftrtla1 .25 to 36, whine bi male loddrtg for _ tam, noromoka, for an open minded kdy, 30 line darmV. BOK 89 1 t W poalhin naw plus, for Cal�br�n bli 17758 reltliottalhp. BOX 18047 tll-SEEKING {IOMEN ATTRACTIVE AND FUN! aRMe male. 20's. 6' it ler aatiacave Imide. 40 pus. for fun rid mom" arcs It tins fit's your description heave your BOO( 10531�e �� CALL IF INTERESTED! 39 yr off. 5'6' non sak- I g. divorced tatrr d one n search a new lards Enjoy cotage lying, spall a a kinds and hneive m adventurous apnt M you an a ron ahnhpkahp irnde pendrn Indy who enjoys sports (wad a ), "me a can' BOX 10558 NO COMMITMENT 35 r oki angle lather, a one. rataacave and M. s swkrg Isrrn ' and cou- pes ler no corrinw-u. relaaorrfrp Enjoy Oanc- wig• prryrp. drrhkrrq exmft and mors. BOk 10575 WILL CALL YOU ASAP 39 r old. 6'. ft. non smok- ing ^hale without doper. dents, educated and employed Enjoy Alpine along. travel, to outdooa. cyc" am more Seek a female. 30 to 36, employed, non snno" and Was similar acwims. BOX 13020 GIVE ME A TRY Aro you between the "M 30 and 38. attractive. Out- ggoarrgg honest and an call Et►oy. long roars, mum- gent. tem gent un o No morawts? I am 39 me*. ti, "MKkmm build. a smoler, ttihcere and hioreat. Give me a cath. BOD( 13170 SLw AND HONEST? S3 r old. 61r, 190 b, divorced male, self si ployed. Enjoy nW"ng oul, auction& and quiet fres at home. • slirn hf1K lady,36b to term rslalioru. p. BOX CALL i LEAVE MESSAGE 27 yr old, single while mak. new in the area, ehnhploye4 is 'oxlip for a kende b enjoy movies. rnwusic, sports, the out - and mice. lf you Ihave a arras d hunpr, amactivt and i,hu Denny. pt. Cal me. BOD( 17903 I'LL CALL YOU BACKI 39 r old, aaachfed, profee. aionW mats is seeking a for an creat neltaonoWp. I fisweing eaa variety a introits. NomeYon as a pecfed and Waited. SM 20519 area BO)( 13121 ARE VIE SBILAR7 40 r old. 5'7•. 166 b. hhsaplhlr, fit white male. rhsver rrnarnisd, no dspan- saree n aL tsn�iale. b 40 Lilies �am�prng� travel cul mus, nae. Casual role - mom» nae later. OSHAWA AREA ONLY 24 r old, 5'e'. te5 b. sine gfe while male, enjoys ieedrg, Dsslosba. Oanc- LrrJkirng fpr o► O �war�,' � b 26 BODt 14905 FNIAa1GALLY SECURE D r old. ST, 140 b, sir the refits mels. arhjoys tis oaaaoas atonal mon. faa�w, will : great son" d Isrthoa; for poMEfa rela- tiorrtfip. Banc ,soo7 NO 4i111IES WANTED 32 r oW, 8.1', 180 b. anhoktar, ricin nthals efhlOtrs. tanhpn!p P3afdand nwd�i n� LaDolig ler sin kanhake, 25 b 35, wilt • hsad on tar ahhohldas. Can b and sat more. BOX 1606, s®c w fl1s. RlGlflr >• r dal. tt9. sin math with rnruacktar baud, hand- soma and nesrmL Ski waM- rg boast drat special soarhsorne. k know you ars aXt there, a0 pNaae tan. BOK 20659 � r w>� Sr- cutis hftala, aclfwe. ler •trim, attfecawe. ' tlaht.. atdajJakdNhL rfort- amttang, Ida dpedrtMgstaMyiyr Cad for aloha irMo.• Bf�t 3066 ?here are area more ace. See ?oars on to later" at 44M Cal 1-!00^451.3m $2.4l�a m. LEAP[YOUR NAME 3a yr ofd bmsb grid 47 yr 10 4did mob �hs 1afnNtTas. Boa A 0000 TM Miltried, W - rl r, sanratr #Af*MWO 000" W rAow ki ab q a in haw at discreet fun. BOK 204 44=0 Cal 1-10�-ISla7fi $2.40 Ow If i L 21 r old, Sr. 157 bp., Torr, dubs and more. BOK 16514 FNE PIONS To Ptsof par ad wash a 'lire• alktngo a CAN 1-6100-ma-14d3.TM quwakm Of w Adlaraser waer►e OW tow ac4dtalla* b CDROM arld assuntl 110 Nabily b ab or m O oma rjiad or refill ads tNaich aro Plft a* baled on spore awmatimily Adtanced TilaCarm SMMLnafr kc. all ow Pmgmm aperab►s and can be readnd at 1 e00429-5fte Aftin-ow ala dwlgs or renes, yotr ad by ca*V Thin numbw.. 0 Ajax News Advertiser office 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax HOURS: 9 am - 5pm Mon.- Fri. M Closed Saturay 6830707 FAX: (905)579-4218 PhDw Its '1111110111 d3ily til SPIN Mon. - Fri., Sat 9-30= - 3pm TORONTO LINE (905)798-7259 THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, I"Ir-PAGE 43 Ajax Pickering News Advertiser Pickering News Advertiser Outlet 1822 Whites Rd. Pickering Sara/Lee-Amberlea Plaza CLASSIFIED ON-LINE Tues. -Fri. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. -M• Sun -Noon til 5 p.m. �' � CLOSED Monday's. FAX: (905) 5794218 I I Careers I I Careers LU I Careers I I Careers 1 General Help 1 General Help 1 General Help 1 General Help l l�Earn Money 104K 94 a -m -J' * Starting at $7.00+ per hour 'f All shifts available * Good working environments Kelly offers: * Paycheque every week Gnat benefits, including vacation pay and paid statutory holidays! * Local work - Pickering, Ajax, Whitby or Oshawa TO BE SUCCESSFUL - YOU HAVE * Safety shoes or safety boots Possess own tar * Good work ethic Call Today - Work Tomorrow Phone: (905) 4345424 Fax: (905) 434-1965 or bring your resume to the: Iowa Execul ive Center, Suite 202, Oshawa Center KMY SERVICES NIGHT SHIFT Supervising, Training, Scheduling. Must have minimum 3 years super- visory experience in unionized, manufacturing environment. Windows '95 proficiency. Fax resumes to: INTERIM PERSONNEL (905)837-0627 -71=0 "SUPANCE Licence C.S.R. Teleglobe and cormmemial experience required, kndtls, salary commensurate with experience. CMM Pat al WorWONAM (905) 579- 1317 or in (W 432-1-1588. FM SEDWCE Mantager. mwili wilt supervision. 5 years acpederve. Some weekends. SAM irmoftble. Resumes 12 Y AMw St., Oshawa. Fax: 576-3361. CANEEN SCNOOL Of FLOR- AL DESIGN 26 wk. Fbnsiry a Business Program;.12 wk. in. tensive 3-phase program: .3 wk. Protessioial course. In- home video; .Beginners Pro- gram. Part-bme/tul time courses available. A school where all your training becomes worthwhile. Finan- cial assistance may be avail- able. 905-436-7746. INTER- NET-wo-0urhammal.caN floralmhtool. e -mai - sc hoom IloraldesigrespeeAile.ca 1'M LOONMIB for 5 highly motivated individuals to build my ley management team. Intenve training. Commits - Sion pay with unlimited in- come opportuwty. Respor. - b ilities wit indude 3111 rq and developing productive leadership team. 905-242- 4601, leave message. All calfs will be resumed to set up interview. VON RESIM6E PROFES- SIONALLY TYPED- Monday through Thursday, 9:00 am. to 5:oo p.m.; Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 033. p m. CAI' LaLll (905) 576-3 THE NAI STATION Career Traihnq Center Become a nail 1ecrocian. career training available in artificial Nils. eta raiding. pedicures. vex- ing. (905) 14.3-M 1 Gerd Hob 28 POSIT ONS To Fill Fast - paced high commission sales. Product sells itself. Eam whit you learn dung 4 week traninq period. Free sail -up kit. Work your own h0mrs. Stan Today! Earn $SS Tomorrow! Cal Barbara. 905- 428-6877. SERIOUS APPLIC- ANTS ONLY PLEASE. AIMINAKE IMMEMATELY $13.25 . $15.50 per hr. if qualified. Entry level to man• aperrhahI posiboos. to be filed immediaey. Must Tuve good attitude. over 18 and ca re- quired. Call between 9:30 - 4:30.571-3532. AITERIN11pE ME0ICME. 4 11 2 yrs. ago I left my 100K led. Today from my home. I "m more than my doctor. Part- timeHul-time. Training Pro - oiled, Small investment re- quired. 905-432-8234. 24 hr. recorded message AZ DRIVERS Required ;or major transportation company. Must have minimum 1 year verifiable experience. Clean abstract (not CVOR), Police Clearance and be ICC qualified. We offer. • Competitive Pay • Weekly Pay • Direct Deposit • Safety Bonus • Comprehensive Benefit Package Please contact Alistair Lowe 905-579-2911 DEPT. STORE PROMOTIONS Now hiring permanent full & part time positions to promote a major department stores account card in Ajax, Pickering, Oshawa, Bowmanville and Uxbridge. Applicants should be outgoing, well spoken & dress in business attire. TRAINING PROVIDED $8. to $10. Hourly + Bonuses Call District Office Ipm to 7pm 1-500-661-8997 NOW HIRING COMPANY EXPANDING We have several openings avaialble . positions starting in ENTRY LEVEL. Call Alicia for an appointmant. 721 -OM SENIOR PRODUCTION CONTROL CO-ORDINATOR Large cold web offset printing co. is looking for a person with leader- ship qualities and 4 yrs. experience in production. A knowledge of all facets of printing a must (Newspa- per/commercial/bindery). QualffWidl candidates please fax resume to: 416-493-1175 Att: Production Mansur ASSEMILERSI Stay Home . Make Money. you assemble products a earn $727./wk. Amazing recorded message reveals details. 416-812.6798 X88 caadian Company BAR, NITCUEN safe and servers. Apply n person. Ce- lebriies 1527 Sayly St. Pick - aft, ager 4pm. KAUTY SALON requires part time licensed stylists for Whitby and Apx. Cap Claudia 576-2512 EXPERIENCEDlairslyIst wanted for busy Salon in 0 r - ham Centre. Ajax. Good wan- es. Call (905) 619.8057. BELAAM MARKETHOUSE GRILL requires Management Personnel for Don Valley to Oshawa area.Please send or tax resume AIL Ar" Maag- er. 494 Gardeners Rd. IUng- ston Ont K7M 7W8 or fax: 613.384-7936. CLEANERS Parttime cleaners required A.S.A.P., for dayshift. Must be hardworking 6 depend- able. Training provided. Cal aw 5:00 only (9057703 HELP WANTED $12.85 TO START • Apply now • Flexible Ff/P'F hours • Advancement Opportunities • No door to door or telemarketing • W ork with housewares & sports items • Great for students, homemakers & extra income seekers. Call Mon. - Wed. 10 - 6 723-4920 COMPUTER USERS' ".-a' '0& 'pari disks for cash' naso S A.s E To L L. Wood. 5G B ensid Road Ent. Sucre 3598. Mrssrssauga. Orn L4Z 3K8 EARN SM a ee wk from .,one, o9w Assembly. send snopprng. provessm mad. sewwwwqq To apply call 416- 202 d8t2 lob 106 ESTNTICAN NEEDED for pussy Tarwrp Saba :an 831-7791 WNIMNCED daces A 0 aro G dnvers dean abstract. mowing quaieKaboos neces- sary aM ad tram Cap Oper- ations (905) 686-0002 New prods I - or an assts FOIL TIM. 3 helpers for growing circuWlon oma, must be near 6 amb-bous no experience. on James 905- 723 -MM NAIRSTYLIST CAREER Cur - rum s most tared aoout Say S often on or ad - NEWTON PROPERTY Mar- agemem and Consultants Ltd is seem nq to rare a guaelted and experienced Property Manager The succeulW Canada roust lave knOM- edge of the Con lornrrrum Act. accoumeq. computer skips and be "ger to team We are a Wow wp Company with propanes thrapfou the Dumam Region and Greater Metro Ar" I you lett you can be a team playa and 'are lxhureewp 10 SW 10 our great loan, pism to your resume or iA Brawa Smith a teutax ((905) 579.5621 or Wax f9O5) 427-3204 for an mW - view Previous :ppliti tS need nes appy NURSES ANO other Health care Proressionas Does tree alenwna neaten kelt wits Ist you 7 Ale you lookxp 10 W plmlm or replace four PM - em stw m. we are IoMN for consuitags in tis aria '05- -3365 05- -3365 W ng 0 ng vaned tranng. guaranteed PAIIT-TSK EMPLOYMENT - wages and bent tS aM a daylrem 2-4 days/wfek $750/ busy eM.0011111 . requires a hr L4W warehouu duties team harstykst. ream grads Packaging. sorting books. aM apprenmoa wnth no Ixtw- need safety shoes Appy m ous exptrWKe Cat 66- 6 perMing. I Ison A J ar 5A 3605 Chambers Dr Awn NAMTYL13T regwred. twill PERSON required for Sears. part tame Win experience ?or Pickering Town Centre, Grrt Joseph s Harrstykaq. Oshawa and Watch Rebar Counter Centre Appy in person. or Pat -time Cap 416-756-3255, phone 723-9251, ash for Joe ask for Sam HOST / HOSTESS Required for New Home Site in Whitby Thursday 1-8 pm. Sat/Sun 1-5pm Please fax resume to: New Home Sales 905-837-2555 "m great money from home Excellent pan -time income. Easy work No exp neces- sary. Send Set -Addressed - Stamped -Envelope to P.O. Box 240032. 601 Dundas St. W. WMby Ord LI N 6x8 LOSE WWW M while earning S $ S. Home based business Cap tot free now! 1-800-881- 6782 Mature person required for residential cleaning Approx. 20-25/hrs/wk. Mon. -Fri. Car an asset Call •lfoty Deserw it., 420-7042 RELIEF Stag required PRYDE Laming Centres 8 locations in Durnarn Must ram expen- M e in daycare environment Can Shelley Marshall 905- 721-1758 SOPRAFFND'S requires wait staffmust have fine dump experience Also require chets a tuft cooks. fed lure a pat time, must be expen- axed Appy wdh resume W Carmen or Mary. 21 Celiru St Oshawa SUPER -MEL Take of Un- wanted Pounds A Inches Look Good a Fed Great. 100% Natural a Guaranteed. (9051571-5063. Mature couple for high rise building in Ajax. Must have experience, good communication and work skills. Please In man* fIR 1916)619-291 Senior Vacation Flap or Part -lima Must how mirhilfwm 2 yews Canadian Agency Experwice Must have knowledge of swate. Fax resulrle b: ( Aft Dt Check Out Our Flyer Deliuery SeruiceN Weare by IN The #1 Di1rr1T0Mor, of flyers in our wea. Have your eyes delivered any Wadltaaday, Friday or Sunday with The Newspaper that everyWo needs. 1 Gerwail Help WANTED REGISTERED MASSAGE THERAPIST. 3 ,Jays per week. Call (905)721- om olna Ikrtb BOOKKEEPER -equ,rea !or tamely fitness centers in the Durham Regan Must have experience m a canputenzed accounting environment in- dudmq spre-aOsnat applica- tions Pl"se send resume in �xff4ence to Graham Wn- ams C.A. care o1 Svm RI- ;Chartered Account" 985 Progress Avenue Suite 306 Scarborough Ono MIH 3G3. RILL-TNME 000kkeeper/kpal secretary Fax resume to '9D5N28-8666 PART TWE )tfice help re. qurred 9-5 'Ned and Sat. Saeed phone Seth. customer Service exp. Compuler Mer - Ile Contact 14m or Dodi. 571- '011 PART TIME Support sten neeced 'cr buse smoke Ira regi Cum dha. Par, tame evenmergs and weekends f8 00 per M Sweld bard keybrurd and nal craft ex- Ihtnace art afteute assets Fax reswne to 1905) 434- 4484 AtNrecin- ►teal 1111.1.1111.0. Licemsed Jr Tectn- a CSWRecepthonrsi tin Our - nem Rtvah ktsuranot maker stns an as - Down Thin wfeek P 0 Box 481 K5 Fauwwd St, ova" ON. LIM 71.5 1 some fld r Asffa OUTSIDE SALES REP -eed- ed Salary commission Send resumes to PRINT TNREE. 7 Swucoe St S Oshe- on. one LIM 4G1 AI Adn- erwut Gailaigher.'Manager ROYAL WOODS LIIeCOLN MERCURY Automotive Sales We regwre two exptnenced Saks repres"ahves Grow- ing deaiersty GmM woi ng atmosphere Fox umervew can Rick Lantelgne 905-686- 23DO shm" SIONG a rrWw urstalier re- quired Must nave expenence. own tooes. and transportabon- Cae 905-434-e334 leave rnes- sage 1 flmpil Mefid oemfr ALTERNATME NEAM THERAPISTS soughl by es- tablished WlAtt- Centre. Certified proressoess. moti- vasw team payers Appy by resume Cheryl Frieda R M. T. 105 NOlrglrbh Rd. Oshamo. Lt G 3RA PDA FULL TIME tot tamwy Oemy pracbm in Dome. Sew resume to: Amr. Onto Manager. 172 King St. East Sate 201. Oshawa, OPIUM LIM 187. R.N. NEG M for Sh t in local retirement home. trough I',, , ABmq Cow rent ro I'm- M ' and previoNs wperiaroc we seniors a re- quirement. Fax Fission to (905) 509.00/1. m 1 °'gotta danrnla / Pit" NOW for CR MaR hotly. Please nal 426-8072. Mahe wastage rJ1%Br#1F4M wl. 2 child- ren. fill Urge. Orn ban" ta- tian an asset. we5101y H4igMt Plane call 427-4703 News Advertiser �ierasl■wr�larr�..^:,aorm:.r•.rwac„■,.,�.,,,.+.�.....�....�,...._._'.._... PAGE M - THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, SEPTEM[NER 23, 1"7 oi 1 sek• HeblAq•nls 1 Sala H•4eABants 1 Sd-;�04Wtt. ;iWd p'N1p SkiNed Hdp 1 Sete lar • 1 11 h lex Sete e PART TIME SALES MERCHANDISER MCA, MERCHANDISIING CONSULTANTS ASSOCIATES,A National Sales Merchandising company, currently has an opening for an experienced Merchandiser representing our clients in the Consumer Packaged goods industry. Successful candidates will have experience in mass drug and grocery . Part Time Merchandiser is up to 20/hr. week. 71 IPw• ■ Please fax: 905-850-5543 VILLAGE CHRYSLER, DURHAM'S LARGEST CHRYSLER DEALERSHIP IS SEEKING AN EXPERIENCED SALES REPRESENTATIVE. PLEASE CONTACT TED WILLIAMSON OR KERRY PICKARD AT 683-5358 Tiro dynamic Advertising Sales Representatives required immediately for caner opportunity. Due to expansion of our Telephone Directory we required one Telemarket- ing Rep. and one Outside Sales Rep.. It you are aggressive, highly motivat- ed, have a positive attitude and are dedicated to overall customer satisfac- tion, we would like you to join our win- ning team. 'Minimum two years sales experience. Directory and layout experience a plus. Existing and new accounts, training, commission and lyase pay. Mail or fax. risume to: Aiax/Pickering News Advertiser 130 Cosamercial Ave. Ajax, Ontario LIS 2H5 Fax.* (905)619-9068 • 1 Deyerm wmww CHU CARE provider re- tlured in my home 3 dow Weelk Your own child , -P - irg Westney HpgMs PS is welcom 8 before/afer school FULL TIME Caregiver for 6 month old Westshore arca Your home or mine Receipt required Non-smoker, ,xp, will rtermces 839-2751 LJVEOUT Care giver required for 3 boys. 6 mo_ 5 & 7 yrs ole. 8:00-5.30 my home. Own child welcome Broc (Con- cession 3.686.3801. WJM, Racy required ful- km a to assist mom of new- born and 11 more Old. Live out. own transportation Can 420-5944. MORNINGS (7am-9am) a at - ter school (3pm.-5pm.-) care repured for 2 boys 8 & 5 Ins. Dihde/Fmc h area. Own I-- POWW" (416) 258-7090 or (905)420-2271 NANNY immediately. leve -out. for toddler and *tart. AC=W locate to leadwm schedule. UumoNBrock Whitby area.. Car. Nonsmoker References. krrYFkrb 6658272 _Amd0b. B FEARS Experience. Red CRM, C.PFL. gruch ed rou- tri. beet -up provided, non- . f aced, werences. Ift d any age. 420- Deytan malihile EXPERIENCED DAYCAIIE available in my home Dell - brook / Brock area Mon- sn"ng. tented yard. refer - *Xe . 0404 welcome6867 428 LrABNVOLNNM. afordabie delicate. 2 years and up. non - snick". 7 years 00"erhu. WW aid. CPR, tlaenoes. re- CIIIM.Cal 831-2922 L I " . reliable. moths Of 1, will babytrt in my home. S. Ajax locaion. Certified Medical Assistant. NutrtfouS meals a snacks. aids i gates. 6* -1385. ■APLE RNNN? HOME, Ronin 6yrs. experience, fist ad/ CPR. ransminkmg. no pas. rerxpts. all ages. no meals, TLC. attonlabk 837-2042 PICKERI Ni load / Neu: 1L2virM daycare; 18 mm is to Years. Daily oukrgs g=w backyard aro Palk). Crams. tory lime, music, nu- Mtm" meals & snacks. First Aid, C.P.R. certified. Non- smoking, receipts. 905-428- 1244. CPw non, ng & up. amnsw mem. home wed heals and RW vi�y 2. Cam.881-2210 ' '' IIELIADLE dtynre in my ltomte. Fenced yard, dolly wart. lrmtdla, snacks. Smoke-bra./,/�111�ey�i�pp �Reterwras. Cal Ch" 4420-M. Pkiss ImDgcat Arwebl. RELIABLE Iwng mother who K always here for you, win be happy ro e:4 Your pre - 'IOUs IMIe ones. Sruxks. .maks and only the best Care Provded in my homeReasonable . Crys- tal 668 3.186 a RELIABLE Mom of 1 my homeF,,st Ad. smoke-free. :raft. actinhes. nutritious undks/snik*. Westney south Of 401 (aW 6W91 51 WESTNEYILAI(EDfIM WAY oving mother of i providing eWDk. anorma•-daytirc Non-smokirhg, Rist Ab -CPR toy?. O7R5. Ithaayad. Mt- �ntrous Inmhtlues Rekrehusl , . f: s 554745 WESTNEY Rossiam - reliable U07smer available with 11 yrs rap u,5 dayat diploma Hot -hely. snacksto l,ard.babm welcome. lllaemxs. receipts. Soace fa 2 Cal 427-4937 1 Frevyo Id ABSOLUTELY THE BEST - iop gwnty seasohnnegd� hardwood, by amend o, GM mak. yylwl DURHAM FIREWOOD 427-5278 FM VD00, expellent very best ^witty hardwood. guar - se racer bag himtally menumnet, h livery. Kozy Ha Firewood 905-753- 2246 FREE FIREW000 available Call la ST 6) u451-2846 clEed and�lam message 1 Aefiel•• for Sha GARAGE door repairs. broken springs cables rollers. open- ers ?staled $49 New IWWV 4764perws / Duality Plus Coos 1 PURiNKO SINN TZU fe- male spaded eve- ry" eve- ry$750 nems for Mans only ganging from ar seats. highchairs.a much time (9051.436.6326 15FT. above ground pool everytlwng ncuskve portable lbmWi Compactor, double bed. spring mattress. pone theadboad Beautiful wall- hxWg (905) 420.6166 9 PIECE country pine dining room sue $INC 3 Dressers S50 each Stove $95. Desk $45. 9 Piece dir" room sulk SB00 Bedroom suite 3295 wardrobe U5. Ar"we outlet $135 Bed $125 vitt anile maC%m $250. 5 Durran lite does 5265. 2 ankpue chairs 595. Recliner char W. Rodkes 550.(905► 07-3532. Al PeM $129. ant a dk Included Limited time differ. Pod Supplies also. fall G.R.B. Main mance 905-6g3- $452. AJAX DWM V SWEEPS, woodio f thimney MW repairs, we supply sE ; 860-7SCFWM NO 741mesw 1 ME CARPETS - lots of carpel. 100% nylon. new stain re- lease carpels on hand. I will carpet 3 rooms. 5349. Price includes carpet, pre- N- pad, expert nstyy lion. last delivery, free esm- maks 130 Yantis), Mormon 686-231 . ppCLVM BAIL: Los of w- . 10nylon slam 0% Dam 33 moms 53399.. 00 Sq. yd.) hei.111des: Carpet P diff pad and k$loa- ton. Fra esBnlates. Carpel ttp6ks. Serving Durham and sw ldklp area. Sam %5- CANEFCO LIMITED A well established, east end, industrial heat processing equipment manufacturer has opportunities for experienced individuals to join our team oriented organization. CONTROL SYSTEMS DESIGNER Candidate must have 5+ years of PLC/MMI programming experience, excellent Autocad skills and a sound knowledge of the C.E. code. Combustion experience an asset. FIELD SERVICES SUPERVISOR Position includes extensive travel. Must have considerable practical experience in electrical, PLC and combustion installation/ commissioning. Strong mechanical aptitude required. PROJECT COORDINATOR Proven organizational skills in managing large Industrial Projects. 'Aust be skilled in MS Project and Autocad. Excellent interpersonal skills and technical degree or diploma mandatory. All positions require dynamic, self starters with a minimum of 5 years experience and excellent communication skills. Only those applicants under consideration will be contacted. No telephone calls please. Fax resume to: Fax: 416-691-9413 Attention: Personnel dept. F*T11 Mtvice• for Sin• CARPETS- 7uahty name brand carpel Al iow low pric- es we wave l all Commen- Met a Raidemhal. Proles - somal ir ualammrepair 1110U) Wung range S%, available. Senor dhiCormrs Hammond Aurora Classic or- Satataction guWarmeseFor 9a^• I este speahkers pd tFIN 1111110P ike (905)x4311%a=1)) $K6en60m0ort waslverS13909 $30 822-8226 905.723-1297 HAMM= ORGAN, apt siz- ed with Leslie Sen speakers. ac1wq 5950 at bat oft ad (905)579-2561 NnUVARNA chainsaw. 61 cc 09m 5350 Cobs wood - stove. forced air Ian sin of - son 1•qn efficiency propark Nntroee. 5650 905655-5772 INTERESTING Moving Safe -6 English antique mahogany d rrng cows, s1S0/each me - hog" Duman Phyle dining table w/2 spat kava, - - ase aIle. now only 12 mla. 5 patio chars and lounge. MagOany dkna Cabirkt. large and )433-OB92�after mom Spink LARGE solid me* office - size desk. (perfect for carm- Puwu fieri) fight n colow. asking 55M 060 &alalul pnece of lumdurei Call Port Ptry 985-2649. NASSET FERGIMBN 510 diesel tombmk. Ouitk atlath flowers, 4 -row an" & 14 h. >m0idt cut erih pc k -•p reel Overtax cores. air DOnO., bin extension. $10.000 for com- !105-90S-3111113.!Package Port Perry NOVNti: Fudge. salve. Osw watlra AN in raramI cordi- lion. 9064SSN74 (WhMby). PEtM M 1661M )(. 2048 30 PCI graplhics 3CMM13W tad, AWE somnbcud, 24x CO - Ran, 32W Ram, onmenr Printer, m k i-keybad. 336W MOO=. Asking 52500. 905- 1 Articles tial, 5•k GOALIE, Hockey equipment pact 28 Gowrie skates. size 7 Call 905-097-3018 CINLDREMS Snowsuits. Ma- sts. boots urge selection Law prices, why stop bol? Shop resale' IT'S WORTH REPEATING. 3555 THICKSOIw RD N WHITBY (beside No F,ntrs) 579.9912 Open 7 days/ wet CLEARANCE arets d wool Eshop W% Emit OFP Paton. SM" and Oka - WAX yernns. nu•edles and ac- cessones. Pattern books wwool ool bus Pan PC" 985- TRUCKLOAD IBM 486 DX2-66, 420 hard -drive 12 RAM, colour monitor, 5596. Other new d used systeNa, pans a service available MIMN T CDIIgNI 131 &** 1iLL, 43=15 s■ - Width montes 5299 - up Pent- ium board system. 90 mhz 1 GB drm at, 5596. MuMak- dia sysleaK $739 kip. am a ds S35�i born 401. 1 MITI coft UbML high chairs• ft kAb chiru, silrw,anliglra. lr nrrcch more. (97981. mN now W. table. Choirs. bkdNeUKAch, europaah teals vol ukt B It bm. Cal 434.6005. STU a NANin APHIANC- ES. NEW STOCK ARRIVED! Showroom ful of fridges, am sizes. 2-loym Ma . Sidi by -side. yrs. wmttAce. valued $2400. only "W. GaVelearic sloves 24&30•, whiwalmond, S200tup, Upright freeaers 52SWup. Amate freezr, like now, h3ynrs rdow $1700, aMy $550. vaulters, 4111 sizes up - Ds, Sim ,, Bamit4aras�mrleslsrS. Size $ Loti more! 362 hold. St. Oslwmr. 905.432-7167. FNs16E. slow, wNha, dryer, nktomovl oral, SOW Oak aflM/ MOM Wile i chairs, plus m 4coN wa New. Cal 905.436-751& SEW" =gun a cabinet. Ko m-. kis new, 5350. Cal 906 420-5280. FLU* - Story i Clarke, tpdght, with bald. 6caBpm SM. tial 436-07M.wOddM Asking PMND, $450- Upright ttaza. Sm. Hamberm Chine. $2 ucc leMrie piN 5250. Coo1a ail. $100. Feer- dse bit villealdr, SM. Casio ash register. $200. No wing trtarti .. $180. sale. $200. Bar shoal, am. "aiBttp room dkirs, $36/each. 905- 728-2255. N5,430.7S16. daft exambot, and Md brood and honey sw Obs. Pike mgakble. (905) PLAT'Ew PWae $1500. Air CDM$borkr, NOOeb. 1200 - Lapidary tRatlat0 saw. Orin - der a poltlkr 5200. wrOJght kin atLips Made" tools. Dow wnrwwb. lke new. Etter , bila gO&W-4237. SNEDMAN - Oualty wooden sheds 8' X 8• bam kit, only $299 plus tax Marry other sizes and styles available. Also garages and decks 761 McKay Rd Unit 3. Pickering. For more into all 905-619- 2093 PRIVATE horse boarding In- door arena 60x120, only 5 boarders. Ride anytime. all dk time. Daily turnout $250. GST. 985-4382. LHASA APSO pups for sale Non -shedding, ion -allergic SIDES OF BEEF. $1.89Ab (health guarantee, vet needled House training started. Pay Custom cut, wrapped, frozen, ment terms available (705 delivered. No chemicals. Buy 786-3124, leave message, direct from farm a save. Oro- no, 905-983-5471 TURMBERG KENNELS offer, OAKMNE FURNITURE The for sale registered Germar Shepherd and Rofweillei NEW pieces of our Fall kne-up puppies. Parents hips certi• are getting their finishing tied. Our next training class touclhes and heading for the starts Sept. 251h. Please pre. Showroom floor. NEW dining register. 655-4721 room U. NEW bedroom settings a NEW home of" a EN entertainment centers OR- for for Bak DER now of Thanksgiv- ing . We are not a Wo ap tet- lel spot financing Oown - WE ARE THE FACTORY! O ppryry `M TRADITIONAL WOODWORK- ments from OAC. Cars, ING 905-985-8774 trucks. vans 1981 to 1991. Alandy Auto Sales Ltd. 792 WASHER and dryer pair. Fan- Simme Street South. Oshawa. tastic quality Had lot 5 Ron 905-720-3382. months. apt size $450 for size $450 bolth! Will go to NEED A VEHICLE? Poor hrst or best offer Credit? No credit? Bankrupt? Cao Tracie at 905.576-1800 or USED FRDGE SM. and up. 1.888-259-3673. 1 an help? used stoves $200 and up. used washers $250. dryers 1904 FIREOMD. new Pont, $125 and up. New brand name motor. T -root, AC. PW. fridges. 16 cf S605 . New lady driven, cert $1,90000 brand name 3o' stoves $149 1985 Chev 12 ton, very dean and up. New student bar fridg PS P8. red. new. - interior, es 5 c.t. SM. Stephens 1 $3.995.00. 1987 Chev. 12 ton, Appliances 227 court St., 9" ", N• new Pont. ander Oshawa. 576-7448- coated. cruise. rebuilt trans. S5.49500 Cal 576-5406. WATER. t you are concerned wth the task. smell di/or Wok 1994 FORD Lb, 3.8 L, 6cyl, of your water, we an help 4dr auto. ps. pb, anVfm, 120K Cal for irdomakon 686 8351 WWOe and body in good Con- or 686-0234 SW 5 p in. down. Too may new pato ns WESTINGHOUSE 30• white IW- $ 1560 uncertified. 905 - 967.0585 Rove $150Vlkrlq 5'5' white 2 di Indo! $150 985 4382 1983 PONTIAC Asuna. 99.000 WILLIAMS upright Poo. WI. $4.995 1968 Nissan Multi 216.800 lel. $2.895. great starter piano acrd adjust_ 1987 Sentra $1.995. 1988 able swivel stool n good Cavalier SI.995. 1984 Lazer wndllon 5600 Ob& Cal Debbie 723 -Wo boa mdeeile. $1.395 Al ars certified P maicng aaieabk. WINDOWS new thermal $95 fi83 7301 or 42b1a79 after Patio doors commppl1eek $195 Can deliver 416-2651436. p -m 1964 VOL VD TURBO. 152.000 1101 certified. hull powerpack - WOODSTOVE Mprt.-Odetk-. 4 Years did. rely good cm- age kmmaculay? e, swan wed ownWned A pleasure to di1110n. retak $/200. asWrg fa00 000 10-S- bike. drive S3.600 668-4248 best Wier 905-430-9687 1MIS FINEBNIO. 2 91. V6. Twi 90.000 kms on motor sprier fill_ system, surimml Asking rimed S1aoo or bat ofkr cal 905 - Ctrs to still r,I pay top 579-2861 or leave message O011ar for your used and "in Ford Taurus cpm new new CD's Cal George at 435.19% pant Lc. Aft 3 OL. 6 M $2701. Ivor 723-14% ata 6 FOLDING WIRE. Sta kabie P m COMOM OM a Wet 1 9M Approx 42 1967 KUCK LeSabt T-tgyopoed, ic R. anOCdr- y90S16r;% 00 lac Abe 683-5117 condom Cal ONWANTED, scrap metals 1967 CAVALIER Z24. rebus removed. 880 S. air cons. V6 engine Auto. white with stoves. ars. term madrhery, black imeror, awry new ornhtat (905)571- 6714 parts Asking $1400 as K S7i 0873 aft 6 p m or 116 WAMM: Pod. above Ororsu0. 12 round with acceacines Cor l Hope at 432-1ap C=Wvow 1 w cfNN911T71 Pn6ramum•r/AF a" rnee0ed for software de- vebpmem company Re- Quiremoil s Post Secondary •ducaron. 2 W 5 year ex- ptrierhee as a programmer in a PC ahwronmtm, wodung Wowb00e of visual C.. cas- ual basic. windows 95 a windows NT Fax '_n to (905) 697.2645 or Mal to 112 LK1 C1116 0etort op 001. • 1 LOM a - Famed FOUND Black & wtkle Intik ". abortus 1 Yrold, we11- tramed. very friendly. Whtes RdJCoec. 03. Cal 831-0966. FOUND Smad Adidas jacket. �10 idMall nate inside. • � u)tlieel i M. AM. O.H. Mare, 15.3 M, solid dark tray, haler Prospect., slarkd. $3.500. TNaplhone(613)966-0038 Ponom Jack Russet) Pep6- lrs1 shOL M dUCMd, d@wD' d, ready mrd Sep- NMw, CAN how. 665-0191- B Pon CKC registers f. talk docked, 1st Shots. to - toed. ready to go. NOD. Phone alta Spm. (705) 799- 5131. 369-1359 days 1967 MAZDA RX7, white. 140 000 km (6000 km on raping �e ex - ,)r=_ 6� tires 54000 430- 004 1989 FORD TEMPO in good condition. asking $850 or best Offer Telephone 436-2177 1963 NOMA Cmc DX Coupe, black -grey interior. Sun- dard. tilt. aMm assefe. CenHled. Must sed 5780/ 0 b 0 Cal(905)619-0360 1913 OLOSNOMI CUTLASS CKRA, ale. pw. pl, torose tilt. UMM cassette. 132.000 km. V6. Medunal and body ex- CdCdM AS" 59700, 905- ION ARANO PRIX, v8pls. abs. ell., Novurlk . pAr, imW lr system. 4 -door. approx, 90.000 two" kms, $12.900. Lire mew. One dwew. 90-.- 3020. 1917 FMEFLY• 5 speed. Atc. AmhlFnn Cassetk. IO,0Wkm. $15.000. 1992 Aerosta, P.S., P -B., AIC, 5 sealer CD pig. 110 ODO lon. 58000. Cal 623 4735. am CUM Carta Whitby. 1996 Plymouth Horizon 165 K SAGO tateB k' . 198, Cor- sia, 149 K $2,600. ad". 1982 S -I0, 1NK $1,800- ca- Mied 1909 Trach 4 x 4 aft 124 K $3.900 r jai, 571- 0225 or 668-9759. 1N1 MICR CENTURY LTO., Waded, 33L. V6, ties or best reasonable off- er. 9WI131 • AM A cmb • 1 Alls i Cntb To ensure that your "Bazaar Or Bake Sale• is advertised on time, simply call one of our cheery ad -visors and they Will advertise it in our Ajax Pickering Classified Section for a very low rate. -- Call 683-0707 for assistance I WE FINANCE EVERYONE No tum downs. First time buy- ers, bankrupt; bad credit; no credit! If you work; you drive! Lots of pre- owned vehicles to choose from. SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT SHERIDAN CHEV 905-706-8498 K CHRYSLER LeBaron Ah- solutey reliable, a6 Options, including all. Spotless interi- or, 2 SLTr automatic. 1700DOKms. Excellent condi- tion. $1750. Call (905)-404- 8180. osthawa. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE OUR FINE RECONDI- TIONED VEHICLES. FANTAS- TIC SAVINGS. CHECK US OUT. Eg. New a•mals. 1988 Pontiac Firefly, auto, 73.000 kms. Sale $2195. 1985 Toyo- ta SRS pickup, 4 x 4. cap, 5 speed. 53.495 1995 Neon llgfline, air. firemist, 4 dr, now only 58.295. 1994 Side- kick. 4 door 5 speed. 4 x 4. rare W. $8.995. 1992 Cavak Or. air. allied. 4 di., low kms. oily $6.995 AFFORDABLE - 1 GEO. (new style) ma- foon. A-1, 56,995 1991 Track- er. auto. removable hardtop. drive 4 57.950 1991 Satan. mini on. WaOed. 157.000 kms, like new now $8,850 1993 Aerostar sport, loaded, f lvefied row a $9.995 1991 Sunbord. 31 v-6. air, auto, 130,000 kms. $5.295, yes 55,295 1989 Corsica LT. Waded. byr6. only $4.995 1991 Caprvoe classic loaded- Only 80.000 lel , $9.950 1968 Aeroslar Eddie Bauer. Waded, mint. 55.995 1993 Grand Am Coupe. Vi Waded. only 58,000 kA black beauty $9.950 sum SPE- CMLS - 1993 Astro extended, at. in teal aid blue, now only $1.500 Super Special. 1991 Ford F-150 XL. cap. 302 ii -B. Mt. PUIW and Cheap $5.995 1991 Legend. 37' pix model trailer, one double bedroom and 4 bunks. tun /eamred, a -I craeY gnu. $11,995 Came k Cankw AM Colors, 155 Kip St. whet a MHl•wm u w. Cam $79.26N. Dig Sued". 1 A•aoiwoble• A a A AUTO- We pay $80- $10.000 Cash on the spol Any condom. any ricer Call us any0nre. 24 tours. 7 days. 30 me service 905-686- 5003 or 905-706.5234 ANY SCRAP Car or Truck wanted complete or not. Top Cann pad Free pick - LIP Call (905)431-4333 or 434-7 Mr AUTOMOBILES and trucks vested fir scrap Any cond ol. any aQe, tree removal in the our - cash , Also needld. '75 10 '87 Chevor GMC Osltavra 9051-0407 , Call any". CASH FOR CARSI We buy used velrcles. Vehicles must be in rtirrlrg condition. Cal 427-2415 or come to 479 Bary St. W. Ajax at MURAD AUTO SALES. Loan" lee him 1988 or newer G11CC-- CHEV. 112 ton. I meed the body and interior in flood condition. En- Irde a transmission not im- WW- Cal 905-725-1392, U" message. 1 lkueke 90 CNEr 1/2 in 6 cyL, n- 00 Sid kis., high k's. $4795 0 'Vorl. Call 57"91 !!i FORD F-150. B4O00kns, air. PA., PAY, OID, CO rear sada. very am W sell. $13.500. Cal 905- 28-1153, tail ar8ty- YAW M 314 TON am wintdow ar- ona319 ftawdo%o aurid mK f SM as is. 438 168. W7 GMC 3/4 tin an, 19.000 km.. Va, $2000 905- !7-4373. 09 1NZDi1 MPV, 06,000kne, $3900 060. Cal 6-571-0190. In LVW van SLE . fuly a. WEll �Y, muet see, 9os-�. 01 SAFMN Van SLE. nilly did YO rear Isela• $8300 l (90 . Excelfird Donation. EMF4 WhW Od. 1996 LUMNA Van, air con., Ps, pini cruise control, tin steering. power mirrors, pow- er door lacks, keyless remote entry system, am/fm cas- sette, V6, 180 hp four -speed auto trans. 40,000 km, abso- lutely mild. 725-0858. 1 Trmibn 1976 NOMAD 2011. trailer in goad condition, extras mdud- ed Call 905-666-4692 or 905- 430.3825. 1996 TERRY RESORT 30 h., lakefront lot, Jack's Lake. Apsley, complete with awn - deck. and shed. (905) 579 1889 1993 DUTCHMAN Hardtop tem trailer, sleeps 5, paras include: 1 yr did catalytic heater, excellent Canabox, $4700.Call (905)579.8270 15 JAYCOHardtop Trailer series 1208, sleeps 8, surge brakes, with caraDy. OM Nee new. � .Please Go 905- a 1 Auto Pane R ENGINE, 2.2 Turbo, low mde- 5r 6948 N-ig- Call 905- 57 •� 16FT. GLASSPAR with 100 hp Ernrude a iraler, $1.000 Of best Oft Call (905) 579- 2861 1998 CADORETTE Bow -rider. and Traler 3L Mercury Cobra stem drove. marry options & accessories. $9,500 Call 905- 436-5133. Farm E uorneM MASSEY FERGUSON 510 diesel CMmbnte. OtnCk attach headers. 1 -row narrow a 14 f. slrargM cut with pick-up to Oversize fires or cond., bin exlenvon. SIOD00 for cow 905-03 Port PQRY , 11 Aper4ryrib FW POV 1 A 2 bedrooms available an- ytime Located 309 Cordova Fid. Oslo" No pets Please Cal 905.579.2387, cerin Spm 1-BEDROON Apartment. SW state entrance non-sm aktrwoe person. . Cal ws-6151SSSOImonln I-MMOOM apartmerd. rade court. ME location, grand floorwho, por" um bei ?cud, fSiSl ' Cal 725-1750 1-BEDROON Bmawo apartment. all Would". am Also room lot fog. PK*ei area, doa W GD. N o w - ea Call 605-4310, NORTH OSHAWA Extra large 1 8 2 bedixim(s) Lige bat - cony Building has been under nevv Mom., nw I for 1 You now. and is a very dean and Wier muldirhg 5598 i 5696 umltles. ark. Dating n- d.*d. Available OcWber 1st MW Novembt 1st. Phone 905-579.5584. 11N SO- FT. executive 3 - bedroom. en urte in masW bedroom. at can., washer, dryer. gas healed. F/S. new downtown Whitby. $975. available Nov 19. 668-1477. GREAT VALUEIII Whboaskaf Court-Whilby • dB00W/Bd SLAM • CIOs@ to Sl1c��hools • Trainsit at door • C to 401 AN ultilties ificluded 2 gnarls) (965) 668-7332 ="M (ft" SL) Law 2 a 3 bedroom apArulr k in dam low ftG0 ParM�Aw w1Dk :e Pro0 P906 576425 NEWI MM. - 2 and 1 bNadam Oft swum S. of Dim All now. 5850 and $556roto + hy- dro. Peskin, havelty inche od SW578.5m (m ompe), 2 OE6)ROON Apt, AvaYibk imWMdMkly• $650 ♦ V B BIN. Clean, Iwtdry tackma on Property. Cal 576.8642, 8-5 P.M. daily. NO WEEKENDS. 975wtl ecdttd,bmlt-NNLk�s t 966-4e5D. 4"T? r 1 1 RirM °r • 11stn wits- a Rare 1 & 2 bedrooms, immediate, 3 appliances and blinds, MON. - FRI. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. (905) 571-3522 SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED 289 CORDOVA. 2-bdrm apt. Park;'Bloor $700/mo. 1st floor unit. UIII& irrd. 1sLW. Park- ing For more info. call after 4pm 623-3706. 435-0917. 576-2877 3 BEDROOM apt. Available Immediately Clean, newly painted. $7o0 utilities includ- ed 1st & last, references. Af- tei,6 p m (905) 432-8159 or 905) 579.2927. AJAX - ONE bedroom base - separate entrance. dean. bright. spacious. 4 ap- piatce.s air. no smoking. no pets. parking. available Oct isf $600 plus toddies. (905) 427-8418 AJAX, 2 Randall Drive. 2 & 3 bedroom Apartments nad- able Call (416) 444-7391. AJAX. Westrhey. norm of Hwv 2. 2 -bedroom basement apartment, walkout, private entrance, parking Cal 905- 428-3160 AJAX CLEAN 2 bedroom basement apt for quiet cou- ple Parking & atC No smok- ing, no pets $675/mo first/ ast (9051-428-6833 AJAX - ale bedroom apt. and moms for rem Mose to all amenities 6864905 AN exceptional rarefy of lmet dean 1 bedapt from 5600 all inclusive. Oshawa. Pineridge Properties) Darren 905r-428-7677 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE - LT. :n Whttly Apt budding. spacious carpeted. newly ba'Med with balcony, close o bus snooping. aft uskbn nciuded hrst/last required. rn pets I bedroom $675. 2 bedroom $775. 3 bed - $840 Cap 430 - BACHELOR Apt, everyths r:..!ed $450/month. Osha- wa Rdt:on/Hd1croft area, a.A lable immediately Call 4389002. or 434-1260 & ash !ser E II ur.NEION of Badrebtene app Sep em., Laundry. cable. ntwly renovated. non -Smoker $475 all indusiwm. 639 0821 Liverpool 1401 aria. BEAUTIFUL. Renovated 1 bedroom masa Box. Sepagq entrance, appliarrees/utlMies included slept 10 Bus/Bay VOID oil , 1.905.420-9556 BRIGHT NEWLY finished verv-clean 2 bedroom bast, mem apt Wfutesi indt. Credo Check a must. AN imc ism 28001 mo Avarlapk loarm- dLUOy 420-2185 (NIGHT 2 -bedroom base- ment apartment in quit Pick. erring home. an WUSrve, $700 No pets/Smokiii Ref- trenta. 1stAast. Call 639- 7978 CENTRAL OSHAWA Refurbished one and two bedrooms, in- door parking central air, from $raSCE NTRE MANAGEMENT INC. (905) 728-2360 (906)432-2705 assn Liar itimmlM apart - a apa rte entrance, IWNsfljK � n e, im- medialely, psh m shopping centre area, $ISOrnlprllli Rrsy last. Call 728-7137. COUNTRY AMRTItM available inumedialely, 2-bed- rCom. 20 inn. nor8itut of Oshawa, very Privaly wow tndilless& appliances irldud- ed S7 COUNTRY sitting in the city. 1 bedroom walk oa to ravine tit 1st & last, references w quired. $650/monUtno pets. Ideal for single, Cal Lynn 436- 68M or Debbie 436-1387. COURTICE, Bach" apart_ mem, male non smoky wel- comed, available immediale- IY. Fridge, stove, private oft_ trance, paLift ueties yn_ 44W2936am".m• IstAast. EXCELLENT ore -bedroom basement aid.. coaftery.Sizipd lot, South Pickering. Lalandry • bac., parking . "Writio. No Pets/smokers. Availably. scplt 90S-4&2965: 416-452- 6273. PICKERING, IMMACULATE one bedroom furnished base- ment, working couple pre- ferred, non smoker, no pets. dose to all amenities, private erlr3m, IstllW $800 all m- dthsi" Oct. Ist. (905) 426- 4342 - LARGE 1-BDRM basement aptwith walkout Close to all amendies. NO pets. non- smoker. 1stAast. $750/inclu- sive Await. November 1st. 837-0772. LARGE bright one bedroom basemen apt. Sep. entrance. laundry fac.. new windows. dose to amemties/bus route Storage available- South Oshawa area 5600 all itdu- sive FirsViasl required Available immediately. Use of backyard References. No pets. 905-434-5430 LARGE ONE bedroom base- ment apartment, very bright. separate entrance, central air. 4 Appliances, non smoker. no pets. must be seen Available le mid November. $650 mdu- sive. IslAast. 434-6121 Or 718-7337. LARGE one bedroom Apart- ment AvaAable immediately 238 Ritson R. Oshawa 5450 plus hydro. Call 1-416.533- 9107. AIAX legal 1-bdrm basement apt $55OJm0 an endusne 4 - pc bath. Sep, entice. shared latrtlry, non-smoker. no pets. suitable for single tstitast 428-3457 AVAN,ABIE immediately, Oct 1 or Nov t - 13 2 bed- room apes New building. 350 Malaga. Oshawa Starting $595/month aft inclusive No pets. Call ( 9051576-6724 ONE BEDROOM basement apartment, available October W. $650 ufihtes wKk4ed No smoking, no pets. (905) 426- 3405 OSHAWA - 2 bedroom apts Oct 1 occupancy 5600 rope torr hors 10 slat you Stockwell Re* fir Corp 723-1265 OSHAWA CENTRAL: I bed- room apartment plus loll with piame emraice. fridge. stove. taifrdry TaciMies. Contrast air. an ubkb" i agm $615 Carl (905) 420-2220 OSHAWA CENTRE 1 441, 3- bdirm basement apt laundry room. ace kitchen, aswilable Oct 1. $TDO. 113 ubMies (9o5W9' -1864 OSHAWA Iarge, bright 1 -bed- room apartment. clean, quid hal . $590. available OdAst Utilities parking in- duded. Wndry tophus. good Iontiori. 1 stAast. Can 905- 683-6778. OSWMJL clean 1 bedroom bachelor apt.. private entrance & bast • parking, itrrrslud or IntumisLlW. 5495 inclusive 721.0588. OSNAWA, North-west. spot- less. in House 4 -bedroom ao $95OAlronM. 1•bedroom $600/ $425. indusive, avail Oct 1 Call Dorothy Szymanski at (905)728-9414 OVER 1,88Bttq.1, 2 -bedroom Oa demeil, privet emraocs. in new area of N.E. Oshawa. Adult non-smoking. abstam- ers preferred. References. Agilabie immediately. 905- 432-0369. PICS - 1 bedroom baser A N apt. Separate en - tram, Laundry, utilities in- cluded. Walking distance to Pickering Town Centre. Non- smoking tmraale preferred. $654dmro. Clair NS -831-2303. PICS iffdrW.4 ale large one bedroom basement. free non- BrookokWW, no pmts. tndu- sive. Available October 15. OMP31-7122 MW Bpm. MCOERNIO YUWA NASE- MENT apartment one bed- room. sgmmb eeranlce, hot- ywood style kitchen, fire- tce 4 appkgances, air, ca - parking. $725. indusive. Available Nov.lst.Pleaase ply Christine or Paul at (906) 837-7807 1!I1,Ris - BO31N modem 2 bedroom Maks floor apart- neM, in house, 5 applNnces, $750 Includes utilises and parking. (905) 770-9757 PNCNERM V"UE, Bright Victorian am patio, 500 ft yoIII bade onto Lrolnservabori. $70D iridusive.1264100. PNXERWO. 2 -bedroom basare K very spadous, ert- in kNdea, 31x- bath, waster. or.14�Avl Nov. 1, (16)755-8991 or 906-619-3884. KIN1 rtrrtentm or Rem PUCKERING, Large modern basement. 1-bedroom.1 room, storage. 4pc bath laundry. cable TV. parking, separate entrance. air, non smoker, no pets, ref., Oct 1. $785/mo inclusive, firslAast call 905.1169 259 PICKERING, West shore. spacious 1 -bedroom base- ment apt. separate entrance, bus route. S650/mo ith inclu- sive. Single lemale welcome (905)831-9952 PICKERING, Whites/401. 1- bdrm basement. separate en- trance, utilities. non-smoker, no pets. Firstllast required. references Available October 1 or 15 420-2015 PICKERING/ROUGE, base- ment apartment. separate en- trance. walkout no pets, ref- erences, fimtAast quiet single lady welcome $700/momh in- dusive (905)509-1899 SIMCOE NORTH Oshawa clean quiet 2 bedroom in 5- plex, available immediately includes parking Bus and amenities. $650/mo INS) 725.4524 A7 NEAR LAKE, dean. 2 Dorm bsmtappt Parking, by bus ro- ute Relerences No pets) smoking Avail. Oct 1st 1SV IM $675 mdusrve 905-720} 1765. Weekdays after 7p m Od 1 -SPACIOUS 2 -bedroom Unique setting, attractive cleat wee nairilaNW country setting Norm of Bow Qnvdk- Laundry $625 . hydro 433.7810 Z)84 r tit 44ra! The Furst choice - a,Oe 2 & 3 bdrm apts. Bright. spacious and affordable! Shopping, 401 and schools all within your grasp Can for into. (905) 721-8741 WHITBY. -- ^ mens apt $Ski mumn. lrrsu last Includes fridge. stove, washer. dryer No pets. non- smoker Call 72"16 after 5 Available Oil t WHITBY, dean. spacious. 3 - bedroom apartment man now of triplex, bridge. stove, fenced Md. laudnry Ixalitia. references. no pets- $850• (9M 03-8661 WHITBY. urge one bedroom. C, A, parking. laundry. Ap- pkainces, charming neigh- bxWAfOod Walk to GO Tram SNVWrf tune Couple S64110- 1/2 hydro Don't miss this one 905-61113-4526 WNMP- !-bedroom base- ment near downtown GO A( C, fireplace, Isundry- non- smoker, no pets Chnstun single welcome S5501month . 112 whims Available im- Moog" 665-1986 1 How" For Rem 1t -I A Absolute Aforala fee WHY RENT 01IIIN Yoe�tmc �INCOME FROM $6151MT V $1000 GETS YOU STARTED" Call Me'I (9051571-6275 143004640-6275 Marts Stopl" Sales Rep. Group . 1 BEDROOM 2-storev. U aur, c/vac. big tit. heading. apps No smokers/pits 51200 . cad 579-W 3 BEDROOM semi available Pickering Town Cenlre area (416) 444-7391 AJAX, 3 bekoom, 3 Wer. fin- ished basement, includes 5 applanus. Available after Oct 15th, $1150 plus ugiNks. Jacpuelynn Tanner. Saks Rite ..ySIMt Group 905-5 9- 9500.(9am-9pm) AVAILABLE October 1st 4- BDRM upper Lewd, 20005q-fI 51100. ♦utl. 2 -bedroom basement, sett contained, Sso0. inclusive Dennis Mor- Cn Sutton Group Heritage 831-9500. OSHAWA Beautifully Dera> rated. 3 -bedroom, 2 -storey, 3- badr5, fencedbackyard. Gose to arnONiihes. 3 app.. aces. 3/4 finisshed basement. non- smokers, no is. available NOV.1st, $1195Imo., tst/last. Must see! 905.855-2024. FARM, 50 acnes. WiM pond. 4 bdrm., Oreplace. large ktch- en, 12 suit horse bam. Cour- tice/401/Basofine arca. Only $1295 000. Available 001.30. (905) 725-1171. FOUR NEOROOM house for «11, downtown Oshawa. 2 112 storey, renovated garage, $950 plus utilities. ISIA"t. available November 19. (905) 72&0342. - PICBEWSHI Village. charm- comadetached ohome. bus us opat door, very central. $ 7s phas utilities Immediate possession. ($05)427-7452 • 1aunt" a Rent OUEEN'S COMMON 4 bed- room executive private yard. available October ISI $2,000 Per mo plus utilities No smoke. no pet Call Barry Lennox. Sales Rep Remax, 668-3800 WHITBY clean, spacious 4 - bedroom semi. close to schools. amenities. fenced yard, garage. appliances, fin- Ished basement, no dogs. available Immediately. $1075.IAdthes 905-666-4399, 905-986-4358 • Housing Wanted SINGLE Christian working man, with friendly dog, needs accommodations for October 1st in Durham Region. Please comply 6864516 • l Townhouses For Rem CLEAN, ionn Oshawa. 2 bed- room townhouse. Finished basement, new carpet, hard- wood floors. fresh palm- pod Avail immediately $890 all mdusive.lstnast 436-6714 OSHAWA. 3 bedroom, ap- pliances garage. from 6 rear yard. schools. shoppng Tran- sit. S825/mo first & Lag' Nov Possession 427-3763 SPACIOUS 3 bedroom town - nooses Well maintained fam- ily complex Freshly decorat- ed. 4 appls all utilities Park- ingclose to schools. d!! me anities OcUNov 1 occu- pancy 122 Colborne St E shawa App 434-3972 A BARGAIN._STILL RENT- ING. No money ;rwr em to 'can 2 and 3 bedroom Nome =vin 5750 per mrxth a8 in- : usive Minimum yearly in- .ome S25 000 Aurelia Rasa- ra (9051 728-9414 ext 201 Rooms for Rerit AJAX, ROOM •ilr! •mea: uC $325 -:,T - share all facildies with one other Non- smoking. avail immed Clean quell Nome 686-7522 MAX, 'umrshed room for rem in dear- -iome Includes cattle laundry parking. ikared kitchery With, non-smokers $375simorth. rime"t 427- 3519 AJAX. FUIINISNED room for rent ;r Clean ;met home own W rani'. au, cable 1116 Laundry facilities, snared bath %w - smoker �x 686-7260 Available Immediately Fur - rosined! room :n PiCkenrg. with Cable. Kitchen facilities. dose to Pickering Generating Sia• tan. PTC GO $340/mo or $170 b -weekly 420.4318 AVAILABLE Now- runlisbNd room all 'acilihes 54301 mom Cad 639.4171 LARGE dears furnished room. dose to Ostgwa CeMrc, kitchen share & bath, Avast - able mmiedia * Prone 436- 1420 LARGE ROOM inexecutive home private Dam, parking. working pennon preferred Pickering near AN ameaties Ai"bile ansims 420-8376 LIVERPOOL / SAYLY, urge bright room. use of all Lack - ties 5380 per month, call 420.9320 LIVEM4MX AAnY, Large furnished room, in executive noose, share IutharuUnth. to- dudes laundry cable, park - Ig, pool. no smoking. refer- enCes S1030/week 837-11304 1 slenit ACCCw4m9dWN AJex.f rida"Mhey.it area LXW home to Shure Close fo GO & Transit $375imonthly N exclusive Call 683-6092 AJAX: 3 bedroom home to stare. Furnished room. close to all amenities. parking. Smokers welcome Avail immed. $351Lrronth negoti- able. 428 6385. after 6p. m Mon. -Fn. CLEAN quiet house. cable. parking. laundry fireplace. hardwood floors. BBO. yard. deck. $400/mo. avail any- Dme. tirstlasl Oshawa, Sim- codRosslard. 432-1947. LUKIWY DeUdW. fUmIfkd 4 -bedroom. 2 1/2 -batt. 1ie- place, air-conditgrarg, lahn- dry, parkihq, bus at door. pro- tessioltal, ngrl-smoking, in Ajax. 2650.9115.686-9963. SEMI-MIIVATE Loft & base- ment rec room for rem. share kildrom & bath. Phone. park- ing, able &laundry induslve. central Alex location. $450/ month each. 1stilast required. 905.706-7803. SWCLE PROFESSIONAL feeds sante to shirt 3-bdrm. 3 -bath, furnished. Viceroy home in Ajax. C/A. CN. 6 appl .2nd 11oor laundry. FLP. n ground pool. bfl & skylipDts• dprbk garage w/operer very modem RW50(17Dfe inClushve hent. Call 905428-6106 • ;;doeurxa, tartar Rem 2 -BEDROOM Condo on Lake Driveway. Ajax Immediate Fireplace, 2 full baths. Pool $950/month. Reference and credit check (905)725-9582 • e 1 ONin a Robb Some, OSHAWA 4 Months From Rom 111- 850 sq 2nd fir $550. 600 sq. main $500, 300 sq ft across from Osh Centre. 600 2nd fir $500 1,200 sq ft. 2nd floor 1.600 Sq. h main. Call 434-2447 or 655-4132 PRIME RETAIL location at Gateway to Bowmanwlle 8030 square feet in newly rens"ed building $775 per math plus hydro and gas Call (905) 263-8153 STORE FOR rem. 1500 sq.ft, plus basement Good Location $695/month. utilities First/ last Call after 6pm ask for Al". 728-0836 � Garege & M S. 5 a SECURE -a-Ice storage available fpr Wallis. trailers etc Reasonable rata. Norm Oshawa Call after 6 p in 655- 1055 . l Fronde Wrc. Rentahs CLEAR WATER AREA. 3 bedroom townhouse pool pcutri. 880. Cafe yard. available now FOr into and to view photos 905 - 579- 3788 CLEARWATER.'urmshed mo - Mks "eated pops, hot tub. tennis minutes to Blue Jay baseball. NHL Hockey NFL Football. Dog/Horx ,rack beaches and major attrac- hons Chklrm welcorme Pho- tos avialable 5275 weekly 905j683-5503 DNE BEDROOM :•Indo for •enc !or i week r iaxay re- -' rt Across the road from Disney World Sleeps 4 Free shuck to Disney World in - dudes swimmmq. not tubs. exercise room 655-4646 Pnv*o Ikid wis For mint 'RARE OPPORTUNITY I'11 Crmpletejy renovated at new 2 or 3 bedroom tow houses with 4 new appliances. $500 down, good credit rating. S32.006ttn income to qualify Call 'Gentleman' George Walker "oidweil Banker AMR Reafty, 728-9414 AJAX OPEN HOUSE. 11 Field Cres Sat Sun 12 - 4 3 bel rooms lanuly, room. new kildhen. Clrannics. hope deft. not tub. tirrshed basement. CAC, custom oak stas must we S/81.900 1905) 427.9797 WYEST041S or First nae Buyers. Old Whitby $129900 2 storey 3 BR hili it. big eat in Country kitchen. Hardwood floors & baseboards. gas theat. watk Our tim-vim cam washroom down can be m- lawed, vendor well assist cam financing A great deal won 1 Last. Call now Frank Hawes. Sutton Group Classic 430- 90DD. PKURWC Village. charming older 2 -storey. 3 -bedroom de- taded home. very antral, bus stop at door. featuring 4fD29 heated 3 bay garage at rear and paved compounds. n Hwy commercial permit $09.000.�" (905)427-7452 $/7 PA MTF Medmm 2 -storey 3- 1 -bedroom. nice ilk. move in condition, extras. $209.900 - Call 905-509-1356 OPEN HOUSE: Sun 1.4pol PR MTE SALE - 3 bedroom sem, South Oshawa, quiet court location, garage. huge master. 1112 haft. new rec. room with beautiful gas fire- place. new windows, Oestibia. freshly paused. $117,5030. (905) 571-6291 WNFTBY - 4 bedroom. Gait gas bread, 4 yrs. Did Exlr2S. Good nephbourbood Main floor laundry. Reduced. 5218,900..579-8118. WHITBY -Wert lyse.: 3-bdrm lowntnome completely reno- vated. Better than new! Ga- rage, pool, quiet area. Close to 401/Go Train. $119.900 Im- mediate possession. (905)985.8503. WHITBY, exec. lame. 4 -bed- room. 2.1/2 baths. ceramic and hardwood, caKral NNW. duet area, new parks. scrod. Go. Bi -weekly clearing. No pets/smokers. $1350 plus utd (906)680-9263 THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1997 -PAGE 45 e l Auctions MI AtJctiarla e l Auctions Mo Auctions Thurs. Sept, 25th at Warner's Auction Hall, Hwy d2 Colborne Selling contents of a Trenton home plus Others including 1981 Dodge 1/2 ton, runs good, sells certified, old apple press, small ant. and primitive arti- cle a-vbrace etc. old scale parts, old tools, tins, horse harness & related ar- ticles, note: weather permitting these will all be sold outside at 6 OOp.m. Sharp, be- fore selling inside. Furniture 8 house- hold articles Include excellent 4pc sofa suite, 2 bed sofas, good table and chair set. double bed, sin- gle bed, dressers, chests of drawers, 2 portable plus floor model TV, occasion- al chair, ant. walnut dining room suite, ant. walnut cedar chest, lawn roller, lawn mow- er. gas weed eater, 40aluminum ext. lad- der. saws all, small tools, garden & lawn tools, 2 wheel utility trader, dishes. household articles, pots. parts, etc., knick knacks. some �01- lectables, pictures. lamps. and missal. household articles Ali sell with no re- serves. Visa. M C , nrerae, cash or good cheque. Gary & Bill Warner Auctioneers 905-355-2106 at Wamer's Auction Hall, Hwy 02 CdallorrW Thurs. Sept. 25th i Sat. Soot 27th 10am THURS. SALE with some ant. & prim:ttve smalls, old tools, can- teens, scale parts. old Cupboard, 1981 Dodge 1,2 ton sells cerh�hed runs good, old apple press, gar- den & lawn tools. some good home tur- nistwlgs, excel 4 pc sofa set. qty. small & collectatbles, house- hold articles, 3 TV sets, ant. cedar chest, ant, dining room, modern home turnishings, dishes, glassware, lamps. collectables. toots. etc, SAT. SALE Sell- ing contents of Otta- wa home for Mr & Mrs. R. Erb, Mr Erb is a retired CEO of an Ottawa Co. rnovfna to Ictudes articles from is home office. desk, hair, tax machine, hl- ig cabinet, dictating quipment, excell dr ingrm suite, bed - tom suite with large ien's armoir chest, ueen size bed, resser & 2 night Ands, excell sofa & Kve seat, occasional hairs, solid kitchen be and Chairs, nice election art work riginal paintings, tints and other art cs. Some quality igs, dishes, glass - ares, household ar- ^les, small Collect - de pcs., etc. Both ales no reserves. ote check time and ate each sale. Gary i 4 WarnNr tJOd'h on 906-355-2106 your dassified ad on the first day of publica- tion as we can- not be responsi- ble for more than one inser- tion in the event of an error. AUCTION BARN Friday Sept 26 at 5:00 p.m. 3 Miles East of Lfttb Britain on County Rd. 4 Refinished Hoosier cupboard, walnut chest of drawers, marble top dresser, oak rocking chair, flnnr lamnc_• flat inn trunks. modern dressers & chests of drawers, walnut cof- fee & end tables, wicker fern stand, 2 door refrigerators, Maytag washer & dryer, qty. wooden kitchen chairs, co -oil lamps, crocks, blan- ket box. round maple pedestal table, trea- dle sewing machine, dining room exten- sion table, chester- fields & matching chair, 4 pc. modern bedroom suite. par- lour tables, pine chesterfield & chair. grain cradles, antique single potatoe plough, Comet arc welder, light farm sleighs. wooden wheel farm wagon, metal garden dump rrader, plus a qty. chi r•a. glass, household 3 collectables. Don & Greg Comeil Auctioneers RRs1 Little Britain phone or fax (705) 786-21153 Don't Forget The News Advertiser Classifted Dept phone operators are available for your conve- nience every Sat. 9:30 to 3:00. To Place Your Classified Ad Please Call 683-0707 Furniture, Gollectables, Household Effects, Sports Cards & Coins, MacGregor Auction Centre, 182 Wellington St. Bewmanville Sunday Sept. 28, 10:30 a.m. (Viewing 9:00) 401 to Waverly Rd North to art Hwy., East to Scugog St 8 North I km. Sundays Auction features a vaned selection of articles. Custom oak table & 6 oak chairs, wall unit, modern diningroom set, deacons bench, mist. parlour tables, chairs & rockers. dressers washstand, couch, pictures, glass & china, household collectables, parlour chairs, 2 arcade games, old coins A paper rmnw, sports cars &-ernorabdia. Auction Includes articles from the past to the present. Note: Sports cards sell 1st at 10:30 followed by old coins. (Next Auction Sunday Oct. 5th. Oshawa Estate). Call for all your auction needs. MacGregor Auction & Appraisal Services. Mike MacGregor 905-987-5402 905-623-7949 Public Antique Auction Wed. Sept- 24 Start: 6:00 p.m. View: from noon Kahn Country Auctwrs 2699 Brock Rd Y ;)Ickenng 3 mi N of Hwy. 401 exit 399 featuring this week over 300 lots of antiques, fine furniture, glass, china & col- lectibles incl: Arts & Crafts style oak buffet, oak ar- moires, dry sink, Vict. table, pine tables. walnut buffet. chimney cupboard. chltfanier, cigar store Indian. wooden gargoyles. Granddaughter clock, mantle clock, Royal Doulton. Ig. Coke button, sm. tables, occ. ,^a!rs. Ltd. Ed. pnnts.painhngs & many more articles to numerous to list ESTATES & CONSIGNMENTS OUR SPECIALTY Randy Potter Auctioneer Phone: (905) 683-0041 Far- (905) 576-2267 Please Note: O;e severe banking :csts we are m- c'e^erhpg a 9N premium on all credit card purchas- eS AUCTION SALE SAT. SEPT. 27 - 10 A.M. AUCTION SALE cf Farm Machinery, Tools. Lumber and Rifles for the ES- TATE of JOHN WRIGHT. of Sunderland. held at the phoenix Sales Arena, Ux- bridge. Take Hwy.412 or Lakeridge Rd. 423 north to Hwy.047. Go west to Ux- bridge Watch for signs ALE INCL ES; M.H 44 DS diesel Tractor, Cockshutt 70 Tractor. M.F. 065 diesel Tractor. M.F. 1085 diesel Tractor. Ford 3000 gas tractor, 1936 Waterloo Tractor (EX), Ford 4000 Industrial Tractor with loader, Farmall C rowcrop Tractor with loader, Case steel wheel crank Trac- tor, M.F.TEA Tractor, Kubota B 6000 compact diesel (4 wd. loader. Excellent shape), Tri -Axel 18' Trader, utility traders . Mark V Simms cab, Sedore loader, Vicon discbine, 16' winged rowcrop cult.. N.H. 450 sackle mower. M.H. 20 A seed dhll. Int. gang plow, gang mowers, 8' cult., qty. hay elevators, hay wagons, grain auger, harrows. potato planter, cutting box, turnip dnll, hammer mill. McLaughlin cutter with stencil, Waterloo Mfg x 366 grain stencil, fanning mills (stenciled). 2 ant. Hit & Miss engines, Extra Ig. qty. tools, including 19 electrical wire, qty- pllunbtng hardware. hand, garden, power tools, mechanics tools. Ig. City. GRAY TOOLS. Gray sockets, ratchets. wrench- es, welder, new Sabre saw, 10' radial arm saw on stand (new). jig saw, sand- blaster, bear claw, cement mixer, wood splitter, Lg- qty. oak & ash lumber, barn beams. T bar posts, riding lawn mowers, Rifles, (FAC req'd). 1988 Jeep Com- anche 4x4, 1930 1 ton truck,Chdev bas- ket car (parts only), plus much more. TERMS: Cash, Visa, Interac, lij Viewing: 4-6 p.m. Friday Sept. 26. GARY HILL AUCTIONS (Div. of 1081454 Ontario Inc.) Sunderland 1-705-357-2185 Toll Free 1-800-654-4647 NtU\ICIPAL I RUCKS. I URI. S1,0V% d 0I I ICI I CJUIVVtI \ I AUCTION FOR REGION of DURHAM • Cities of Oshawa & Peterborough Wbitby, PlickMelg, Ajax. Clarithoos, Setgog & others to be beld at Region of DURHAM - Osbawa/Whitby WORKS YARD $325 CONLIN Rd., WHITBY (East of 1Licksoot Rd.) Sat Sept 27 9:30 am 7-80!91 IHC, Ford & GMC Dumps Plow & Wing 3.81 IHC Recycler & Packers 6 - 88192 Chew, Dodge, Ford Crew & Utditys 88 GMC Utilities dw Bucket 17 -06191 Ford, Chew Dump, Vans, Crew & Pidulps 4 - 73175 GMC Coach Buses 4 - CASE, Hough & MF Tractor Loaders. Kubota's ' Concrete Saws ' Stihl Chainsaws ' Generators ' Weed Thirrnners LAWNBOY Mowers ' Mott Mowers - Tampers - Roller - Broom - Pumps - Blowers • Sprayers ' 6- Sander's ' Trailers • Levels ' Arrow Sign Boards • Kettle ZAMBONI' Power Washers' Portable Welder' Sand Blaster' Metal Brake' Irrigation Equipment • 5 - WA & Table Saws - Truck farts ' Power Hack Saw Engine Hoist • Line Painter' 3pth Auger • Desks' Chairs' Computers' Printers Lost & Found ' Restaurart Equipment ' Slicer , Peeler ' Mixer ' Grill ' etc. PARTIAL LIST ONLY!!! NEW LOCATION!!! No BUYERS Premium!!! VIEWING: Friday Sept. 26,19!7, 2:00 p. to 6:00 pm TERMS: 5300.00 Cash Deplis Required oa Each Major Italy, or as aaaeameed M.R. Jutzi 4& Co BRESLAU, O tario, NOB 1M0 (519)-648-2111 PAGE 46 - THE NEWS ADVERnsER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1"7 Em— pfopeft wrHnlY, spaanws oro bed- room. tireplfce, pD, 5625 b1ci ve Oct 1st 416-699- Lrb for 5 ARIES dear Apsley. Itydrp, phone :;;. reforested r9o�.000 d01rf1. arymsnts 5/0700 6111 (905) 956-1566 tMer 7. (613) 332- 9/25 watergs. MATNIRIONT COMMUNITY In Pon Paty. 2 w e lots for .21. . in— SM.. H95 DOWN 569rfIp., Wooded trailer lot for sale. sand beach. "Shing' rolling tits. 12X50 units allowed Near COOOurq 416-431-1555, 905-349-3396 EXTRA LANCE tuily serviced lot Fishing, good swnming. roar Cobouro Can arrange rppt to see Sacrifice 905 1337. 10 Lend CAMTAL FINANCIAL. Cash In 48HrS at premium rates f« my reason. No Imes « fees Call gam-9pm. 416-336 8245 . 1 Buerw BODY SHOP, Oshawa long established. Completely equip .inn Wray booth or com- trame machine. etc Lem only $1495 Also car lot n7Whilby, good location 725- ESTABLMNED NAM U. EON for Safe 4 station . full basement. Val location Buy today. start tomorrow O.T. rttin ng Call go5- 728-9902. Or after Spm 905432-3049. TRAVEL AGENCY well -es oblrsned Iocalrpr Tully Stilted i licensed full Irmung pro - waded Nerenue guarantee for 12 months of S1S0.000 Mini, mum cash $72.000 Call I - B00.668-1743 fart 222. MaPersord" EXCEPTIONAL LADIES ANO GENTLEMEN Sernnq pumam H.q,un E �Ip0aarr erhC Gus aelhebrtyr'�srhd 4eChtiOn In W SerMw. EXOTIC MASSAGE Fut! Body JtefAXA ttOR 3 [«rc[f [arfsea 579-1501 LAD Nt SJlttAUTY SPA - Grana Re -opening 550.000 renova- tion Offering tack-bomV. t - I r 41 S". tar�rw. halt. 101-101111G. IA- equipped gym. personal -frailer, massage. nits. mobile stroke aril - AM HeIP warbled - 839407 (3468) MMMD- KELLIE, born Ostia - Sept. 20. 196&M Ourtfam CA S Birthday aashe5 from your Orth bow wish to snare wi1fl y�Pleast�cell t�7� 741-647ou6. PAT mm$Ku - we're mored aro I' ft Ioct yow f. Mat 720- 0711, PONE fIAMLl9r e,perts! Io- VWAW eorlrersa ions with glia tin Mau! wap brurAffm or tined MORM- 1-900.151- 0117 S.691ninale. M3MRNt® MOLE. ns. Good blow does 111am wglmllws. seau d hunw.. Ertiors bar- s. Hood exasic. nlorles, w aline era i port. AllIm- OW? Sac for yotts4t. Seetirq neeBk "a siarir QlawMbW raerests in We Wit'llxly tires a° or k- y. hW pierow Scow" mm in qtr ON. Door be ft. q�File 0 64. INIIIIy Tlrs wYaIL P. 0. Bac 4111 OshroL L1H 71.5. 88wraE fhXrEU Mt? E.R. Psrcgie Answers. You can gnoW. Rakd 01. Police TODAOD. Cans. use us. calls COMOdatwial. 24111trs. $2.991 UK 1$#. 1-900451.4055. 671 020 u9t�, URN 125 905-426-4466 OWrel. In lailey) Please read your classi- fied ad on the first day of publica- tion as we cannot be responsible for more than one insertion in the event of an error. 1Around Durham i g Forget The News Advertiser Classified Dept phone operators are available for your conve- nience every Sat. 9:30 to 3:00. To Place Your Classified Ad Please Call 683-0707 1 1 rvaniwrl r°""g a Stora I rcIA'% RENOiAIIONN C o malerc ial,ladm Iria 1, Residential Drywall, plumbmA , ,.�-trtical kitchens, bath. •Wits, carpet" ceram- res. wudows and basements Feer estiwaks call (905)831-4823 MASTER HOME RENOVATKNdS The one to all when your home needs rinOYttirlg. KAo*ns. 'Jalhroom5. basements. Natal&. A.+deckt. panting 3 Pete" No fob is loo log or too small lodary for free estimate. 9054394041 - 1 Roofing A&(' Shingling. all types of resohfs, new awd old. Workmanship Guar- anteed 10% discount to &colors. rally in- sured. Free emimarea. call Andrew at (lost 4294r7o1 SELL IT NOW CALL 683-0707 OR FAX 579.4218 . 1 oflerr _' MICHALSKI MOVING Houses. Apartments Cn,e- eS. Appliances and Piano Specialists Now -have heated storage units Senior and Md -Month orscolaMS. Licensed. insured Fra ES- laales EmIlent service. Call 136-7795, No concerns about Jennifer prior to killings: ex -case worker BY STEPHEN $HAW mother resisted parental training DURHAM STAFF though Mr. England provided "at least Psychotic killer Ron England was minimal" child care. deemed "incapable of parenting" by a But following an incident in which Catholic children's aid society a year Mr. England beat up Ms. Koval's'kyj, before he was given custody of the prompting him to move out, the two-year-old girl he later stabbed to CCAS in January, 1990, declared Jen - death, in inquest has heard. nifer a child at "substantial risk" and It was Mr. England — a Vietnam removed her from the home. War veteran and diagnosed paranoid After the case was passed on to the schizophrenic — who in fact told the MTCAS, and Mr. England was grant - Metropolitan Catholic Children's Aid ed custody, Ms. Easwaran often Society it would be in the best inter- received calls from him regarding Jen- ests of Jennifer Koval's'kyj England if nifer. she was placed for adoption, and her "He was always very positive, family members denied access, case pleased with how she was doing after worker Barbara Easwaran testified. she came to live with him," she Jennifer was removed from the recalled, adding Mr. England would care of her mother in 1990 by the tell her how Jennifer changed his life. CCAS. which soon after transferred She said she was even invited over the case to the Metropolitan Toronto to Mr. England's Bowmanville home Children's Aid Society. The MTCAS for a social visit and observed Jennifer later supported a successful custody to be happy and adequately cared for. hid by Mr. England, who at the time "She was a very outgoing little girl, was believed to be Jennifer's biologi always chatting away... They had a cal father. nice home in Bowmanville and every - Party years later, on April 2, 1996, Ms. Easwaran said Jennifer's thing seemed to be going well." servrcee R"arr Oshawa WA "T901RIL manpersuades Jang Magic -or teen cnedran's Parties And Al Oeeuloers "��° to leap��from burnln house _ a .a._: - Mc England in a state of delusion stabbed the six-year-old to death along with his 79 -year-old mother Marion Johnston. Jennifer was stabbed more than 69 times, so fiercely a kitchen knife was found through her chest embedded in the floor beneath her inside their Bowmanville home. Mr. England, who told psychiatrists he believed he was ilio Messiah and his victims were Satan, was found not criminally responsible. On Monday, the coroner's inquest looking into the circumstances behind the double -homicide was told Catholic children's aid officials decid- ed early on Jennifer was not being properly cared for by Mr. England or her mother Yaroslava Koval's'kyj, who also suffers from psychotic episodes. In the first few months of her life, Jennifer's weight dropped significant- ly, she was not bathed or fed on a reg- ular basis and she was left to cry for long periods, said Ms. Easwaran. CLARINET! r,)Ieys,omi MusIaar cacher has openings for coned number a students I WILL TEACH tt YOM NOW PLUM CALL CHRISTOPHER CROSSAN 683-16% 3 . Heels ELECTROLYSIS & WAXING Free Cnnsultatron Chan Relawyd Reason" Prices Fine Results Graduate of Eddh sera Call Ferwaady at 831-x838 . 1 Derr PAWM, William (Bi) David Christopher- In his 84ri year, entered into rest on Sunday Seplember 21, 1997, at the Ajax and Pidcemg Genfiral Hosp- 18L Bi ParMarn, loving llusbard of 60 years to Doris (nee Brennan). Beloved lallwer of Sally Norris, Carol (Mrs. Cary Rw9er) and Guishine (Mrs. Ed- uard Brady). He will be sadly missed by tis Alan, Michael, Nar1� Gayle, Robym, Adam, Kalheryrm and Nicho1w, Greal glarwdddNdlen, Tiffany, April, Astieigh, Chantel, W cole, Undsey. and Shay -Marie. Dear brolW of Mar- garet Burtdl, Jean Clause, and Evelyn Desroctm, al Of Midland. PrediNmesed by bn" Robert Maley Pamtlam. A special uncle and great utde to many nieces and nq w w& Bill was an employee d Arnen- can Molois (Ctwrysler Cap,) for 29 years The fam- iy www'1 receive lrwerw . at the WEaddmie Funeral 28 905.42 from 2 toRoad o44 and 7 (toP g ppm Tll�y and Wednesday. Funeral service to be told on %rs- day, September 25, 1997 at 2 p.m. at �. George s C=Church (Randall St. and Kingston Rd., . Visitation at the funeral home from 12:00 to 1:30 pm. prior to the service at the ddNuch. Interment Pine Ridge Memorial Gardens, Ajax. A feoeptim to follow at the RCL Or. 322 (Hunt St. Ajax). Donations may be made to the Ca- rtedm Cancer Society or the Ontario Head and Stroke Foundoon . Many Iharilds to the doctors and IKMBirg ata/ for their brwdness and compassion. BY BRIAN LEGREE Durham Staff OSHAWA — A 52 -year-old Oshawa man is being hailed as a hero after helping a teenager escape a burn- ing house and alerting firefighters to another man trapped inside. The two men "probably would have died," if not for the quick action of Glen Jones, says Clare Snoddon, Oshawa Fire Services, fire prevention officer. Mr. Jones, a General Motors' main- tenance worker, was returning from an early morning fishing trip in Bow- manville Saturday when he saw smoke coming from a home at 118 Thomas St. in the Simcoe-Wentworth area around 8:15 a.m. Mr. Jones's fishing buddy, Tony LaFontaine of Toronto, didn't think the house was on fire. "He said it was fog or mist, because it had been raining, but I said `No way, it's smoke'," says Mr. Jones, who stopped his vehicle, fearing that "some family could be asleep," in the home. "I tried to get in the front door, but couldn't get it open," says Mr. Jones, who directed his friend to ask a neigh- bor to call 911. "1 went to the back of the house and started yelling. A young lad looked out the window (from the second floor), but didn't want to jump. "I told him if he didn't jump I was going to come up and throw him out." The 17 -year-old youth, whose name isn't being released, jumped "12 or 15 feet and hit the deck pretty hard," says Mr. Jones. "I was going to catch him, but he was pretty big." The youth suffered cuts to his back, stomach and face and was later treated and released from Oshawa General Hospital, fire officials say. "He had been sound asleep," says Mr. Jones. "If he hadn't heard me yelling he would have died — there's no doubt in my mind." The teenager told Mr. Jones a 40 - year -old man was still in the burning house and within seconds firefighters were on the scene and rescued the vic- tim, whose name isn't being released. Captain Neil Crouter, along with firefighters Steve Balas and Karl Neubauer pulled the victim to safety. The man was transported to the burn unit at Toronto's Wellesley Hos- pital with second-degree burns to 60 per cent of his body. He was listed in critical condition Monday. "He was burnt pretty bad," says Mr. Jones. "You could see the skin peeling off his body and he was com- pletely black. That will always stay with me." Mr. Jones says he "doesn't feel like a hero," adding, "I'd help anyone, anywhere, anytime." Two golden Labrador dogs and a bird perished in the fire. Damage is pegged at $75,000 and the cause is unknown at this time, says Mr. Snod- don. The Fire Marshal's Office is investigating. Police board union could have a deal An 11 th-hour deal has tentatively been reached between the Durham Region Police Services Board and the association representing 700 -plus uniform officers and civilian employees. The contract offer was unani- mously endorsed by the Durham Regional Police Association's bar- gaining team and will be presented to members for a vote on Wednesday. An arbitration hearing which had been scheduled for Friday was adjourned. The memorandum of agreement comes just days after association members overwhelming- ly voted down an offer which would see salaries rise 8.7 per cent but require officers to pay their uniform dry-cleaning costs. Association president Brian Cur- tis on Friday declined to release details of the deal prior to the vote but said it contained "significant changes" to the one rejected last week. Under that proposal, a first- class constable's annual. salary would increase to $56,122 by the year 1999, up from the present salary of $51,475. Officers have not had a ,pay increase since 1992 and have worked without a contract since the end of 1995. a IJ m greets 5"UPF Grand Re -Or Middle Right: Executive Vic Uprehandisir i atoll at dent of -Ogistics Grand the GTA. I IV 4* 0 19 MOW 4� ^CL— do AR, MOM LI(�UII)gTION NV0111LD a m C L L rA al G Liquidation World Sells Brand Name Goods Received From All Sorts Of Distress Situations 282 Monarch Ave. r7,427 7708 NOW 58 BIG LOCATIONS ACROSS NORTH AMERICA Ajax