Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout2200Paperbound publication, 27 x 37.5 cms., 38 pages, souvenir edition of the Ajax Pickering News, dated 2000. MILLENNIUM SOUVENIR PUBLICATION CELEBRATION EVENTS GUIDE / HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE / FOCUS ON BUSINESS Pickering Town Centre Advertisment NEWS ADVERTISER YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965 Millennium Souvenir Edition Millennium City Status................................................................................ 4 The News Advertiser: Community First...................................................... 6 Pickering Facts............................................................................................. 7 Pickering History Capsules......................................................................... 9 Pickering Museum Village........................................................................... 10 Looking Back...And Forward....................................................................... 12 Leading The Way In Health Care................................................................. 14 Architectural Heritage................................................................................. 24 Kinsmen/Kinettes: Serving The Community............................................... 26 Arts Community: Alive & Vibrant............................................................... 27 The Library Mirror....................................................................................... 28 Community Centres For An Active Public.................................................. 29 Living & Loving Pickering.......................................................................... 30 The Waterfront............................................................................................. 31 Community Firefighters............................................................................... 35 The Rotary Legacy....................................................................................... 38 Publisher Tim Whittaker Advertising Director Bruce Danford Millennium Project Coordinator Advertising Manager Duncan Fletcher Editorial Dorthea Helms The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc, Canadian Community Newspaper Assoc, Canadian Circulations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisement limited to space price error occurs Phone: (905) 683-5110 Fax: (905) 683-7363 E-Mail: newsad@durham.net 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ontario. L1S 2H5 Pickering's millennium move to city status By Dorothea Helms The Town of Pickering is heading into the year 2000 with one of the country's most exciting distinctions. At the stroke of midnight on December 31st, the Town will officially become "Canada's Only Millennium City." It's been over two years since Pickering Councillor Mark Holland had the foresight to initiate trademarking the term "Millennium City" for Pickering, and as a result, no other city in Canada can use that term. In the United States, a city in Maine has claimed Millennium City status, and another in England has trademarked the phrase there, but Pickering will be the first Town that actually becomes a city at that historic moment. Last December, Pickering Council voted to apply for the trademark right and began eliciting public opinion as to whether to become a city. In fact, Pickering passed the 40,000 population stipulation for becoming a city long ago, with the Town's population nearing 87,000 and climbing. According to Councillor Holland, the City status will not change anything in the way Pickering operates as a municipality, but will "give Pickering a more positive face, especially for industry." Most councillors feel that having "City" status will give Pickering more clout at the Greater Toronto Services Board, in Durham Region and in the international business arena. At a "critical juncture in Pickering's history," Councillor Holland praises the Town's "progressive character." The Town will celebrate its new Millennium City identity at the gala celebrations being planned by the Pickering 2000 committee this New Year's Eve at the Metro East Trade Centre. MARK HOLLAND City status gives Pickering 'a more positive face'. Bruce Bissell Buick Pontiac has served Durham proudly for 11 years Bruce Bissell Buick Pontiac Limited has been serving the Durham area since 1972. As a General Motors dealer they offer a com¬plete line up of new PON-TIACS, BUICKS and GMC trucks. Whether you lease or buy the staff will get you behind the wheel in a car or truck that fits your lifestyle and budget. If you need a pre-owned vehicle, Bruce Bissell Buick Pontiac is a GM Optimum Used Vehicle Dealer. This means each car or truck must pass a 150 point inspection before it is sold and comes with a 30-day exchange agreement, GM Warranty and Roadside Assistance. Bissell offers a com¬plete service department with factory trained tech¬nicians and a large parts inventory to support it. There is also a complete body and paint department with the latest of equipment in order to turn out first class guaranteed work. Gord Mott, owner of Bissell Buick Pontiac, says "We have very little staff turnover and enjoy a large repeat and referral business." He would like to thank all of their customers for the continued success of this dealership. Dairy Queen is more than Soft Serve. We're lunch and dinner too! Just recently Sherry Shaban, co-owner with her husband Charles of the Pickering Dairy Queen returned from the East coast, specifically Halifax, with the revelation that fast food is big business for Dairy Queen down East. It's the same out West. As a matter of fact no one has ever heard of a seasonal Dairy Queen in Canada except for the people in Southern Ontario. Dairy Queen is a big player in fast food with McDonalds and Burger King in Eastern and Western Canada. Why? It's the way we cook our burgers. Our burgers float on a chain as they are flame broiled almost the same as doing it on your own barbecue. As it broils a lot of the fat drips off giving you that real beef taste! Less fat. Healthy eating and what a taste. If you just want to taste the fat Pickering DQ is not the place to come. The Ultimate experience at the Pickering DQ is the Ultimate Burger pictured to the right. We have it all and can you think of a better place to have a burger, shake and fries or onion rings than at Dairy Queen? And here's a fact. Our double burger weighs 6.6ozs! Is there any bigger? And what a price! It's the great chicken products that we have. Dairy Queen's most popular chicken selection is the chicken in a basket. It takes a little longer but listen to what it includes. Four crispy plump chicken strips, two slices of Texas Toast, a generous portion of our famous Cavendish fries and dipping gravy. Doesn't that sound good? It's best desserts in the world if you feel like it. After lunch and dinner sometimes you feel like dessert. Who has the best desserts in the world? You can have one of the famous Dairy Queen desserts from as light as a lemon freezer or a small cone to a Peanut Buster Parfait, Chocolate Rock or Pecan Mudslide. That's why Dairy Queen is the place to go for lunch and dinner. And if you look closely, after all you pay for all the things in fine print at the competition, the price isn't that much different. It's the Kids Meals! Our Picnic meals have revolutionized the way kid's meals are sold. It includes a hamburger or cheeseburger or hot dog or 3 chicken nuggets along with French fries and a 12 oz drink. It also includes a premium toy AND it includes a free dessert treat! Kids love coming to DQ. The kids can have their choice of our famous Dilly Bar, DQ sandwich or a DQ cone. Does anyone else give a free dessert with a kids meal? And the kids get to see their choice of toy when they come into the store. If you want the total experience including our fast Drive thru then the Pickering Dairy Queen is the place for lunch and dinner SO MEET ME AT DQ The News Advertiser: Community first By Dorothea Helms "We've grown along with Ajax and Pickering," says Abe Fakhourie. And he should know. The Circulation and Distribution Manager's origins with the Ajax-Pickering News Advertiser go back to 1977, so he's seen a lot of change and growth in both municipalities. "I remember in 1983, we were the Ajax-Pickering-Whitby News Advertiser, and we had a circulation of around 21,000. Today we're serving two municipalities, and circulation is nearly 50,000. We've grown in size and number of employees, and we've serviced the community as the paper of merit in the area." The News Advertiser is a Metroland community newspaper that was established in 1965 through the amalgamation of two long-established publications - the Pickering News, founded in 1881, and the Ajax Advertiser founded in 1946. Originally founded by W.H. Higgins, The Pickering News changed ownership several times over its 84 years of existence. When Inland Publishing (owned by the Eatons and Bassett families) bought the paper to amalgamate it with the Ajax newspaper, The Pickering News was owned by the Murkar family. It was printed in the Dale Block in Pickering Village. Long-time Ajax resident, Lou Dickson, started the Ajax Advertiser in 1946 after he returned from the war, and ran the 32-page weekly with the help of his son, Ajax Councillor Joe Dickson. "I was a jack-of-all-trades," says Joe. "I was a writer, worked in ad sales, did press work and so on." When the paper was sold, Lou went on to buy, operate and sell newspapers in Owen Sound and then New Brunswick. Joe founded Dickson Printing Limited (originally DXN Printing) in Ajax. Eventually, Lou became the Sales Manager for Dickson Printing. This fall Lou and his wife, who was born in Pickering Village, are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary. Until 1981, the News Advertiser was owned by Inland Publishing. At that point, the company merged with Metrospan Publishing, owned by Torstar. That merger resulted in the forming of the paper's current parent company, Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing. Metroland now owns and operates successful community newspapers across Ontario. Metroland president John Baxter remembers fondly the paper's early days. "I've been involved with Metroland for just over 32 years," he says. "When I joined the company, the Ajax-Pickering News Advertiser was part of Inland Publishing. I'm proud of the direction the paper has taken, and of the contribution it continually makes to the two progressive municipalities it now serves." The News Advertiser offers comprehensive community news and service to Ajax and Pickering residents and advertisers. One of the first community newspapers in Canada to publish four times a week, the News Advertiser goes out to the public on Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Metroland readership surveys have found that the paper has a strong, loyal readership. A lot of that has to do with content. "The community news component is everything to the News Advertiser," says Blake Purdy, News Editor and 22-year staff member. "People can get world and national news in daily papers, on TV and radio. Only community newspapers such as the News Advertiser cover the news and events that matter to people most - what's happening in their own town." Tony Tedford agrees. The former Display Advertising Representative retired in December, 1998, after nearly thirty years of service on the paper. "I really enjoyed working for Metroland on the News-Advertiser," he says. "It's a good company in every way, and I knew years ago that I wanted to spend the rest of my working days there." He also witnessed a lot of changes during the paper's growth over the years. "I remember in the early days when we went out once a week on broadsheet, and circulation was only around 10,000. In the mid-seventies when the Pickering Town Centre replaced the Sheridan Mall, things really started to pick up for advertising." Other publications based at the News Advertiser's Commercial Avenue offices in Ajax include a monthly publication for families called Durham Parent, Durham Forever Young for the 50 and overs and Durham Busi- ness Times for the robust and growing Durham business community. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association, the Canadian Community Newspaper Association, the Ontario Press Council, the Ajax- Pickering Board of Trade, the Oshawa-Durham Homebuilders Association, and the Durham Real Estate Board. Publisher Tim Whittaker is proud of the newspaper's success and popularity. "The major focus of Metroland newspapers is community," he says, "and the Ajax-Pickering News Advertiser has been exemplary in that respect. From the newsroom staff, to sales representatives, circulation department staff, editors, photographers and administration, the paper represents the basic Metroland philosophy of community service above all." Community service involves responding to what the public wants in a newspaper. "I've always been struck by the level of involvement and passion people have for their communities," says the News Advertiser's managing editor, Steve Houston. "They're interested in everything from why the fire truck was on their street yesterday to how their children are being educated. We strive every day to address the issues on people's minds with the same enthusiasm." TIM WHITTAKER 'Community service above all'. The News Advertiser: Community first By Dorothea Helms "We've grown along with Ajax and Pickering," says Abe Fakhourie. And he should know. The Circulation and Distribution Manager's origins with the Ajax-Pickering News Advertiser go back to 1977, so he's seen a lot of change and growth in both municipalities. "I remember in 1983, we were the Ajax-Pickering-Whitby News Advertiser, and we had a circulation of around 21,000. Today we're serving two municipalities, and circulation is nearly 50,000. We've grown in size and number of employees, and we've serviced the community as the paper of merit in the area." The News Advertiser is a Metroland community newspaper that was established in 1965 through the amalgamation of two long-established publications - the Pickering News, founded in 1881, and the Ajax Advertiser founded in 1946. Originally founded by W.H. Higgins, The Pickering News changed ownership several times over its 84 years of existence. When Inland Publishing (owned by the Eatons and Bassett families) bought the paper to amalgamate it with the Ajax newspaper, The Pickering News was owned by the Murkar family. It was printed in the Dale Block in Pickering Village. Long-time Ajax resident, Lou Dickson, started the Ajax Advertiser in 1946 after he returned from the war, and ran the 32-page weekly with the help of his son, Ajax Councillor Joe Dickson. "I was a jack-of-all-trades," says Joe. "I was a writer, worked in ad sales, did press work and so on." When the paper was sold, Lou went on to buy, operate and sell newspapers in Owen Sound and then New Brunswick. Joe founded Dickson Printing Limited (originally DXN Printing) in Ajax. Eventually, Lou became the Sales Manager for Dickson Printing. This fall Lou and his wife, who was born in Pickering Village, are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary. Until 1981, the News Advertiser was owned by Inland Publishing. At that point, the company merged with Metrospan Publishing, owned by Torstar. That merger resulted in the forming of the paper's current parent company, Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing. Metroland now owns and operates successful community newspapers across Ontario. Metroland president John Baxter remembers fondly the paper's early days. "I've been involved with Metroland for just over 32 years," he says. "When I joined the company, the Ajax-Pickering News Advertiser was part of Inland Publishing. I'm proud of the direction the paper has taken, and of the contribution it continually makes to the two progressive municipalities it now serves." The News Advertiser offers comprehensive community news and service to Ajax and Pickering residents and advertisers. One of the first community newspapers in Canada to publish four times a week, the News Advertiser goes out to the public on Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Metroland readership surveys have found that the paper has a strong, loyal readership. A lot of that has to do with content. "The community news component is everything to the News Advertiser," says Blake Purdy, News Editor and 22-year staff member. "People can get world and national news in daily papers, on TV and radio. Only community newspapers such as the News Advertiser cover the news and events that matter to people most - what's happening in their own town." Tony Tedford agrees. The former Display Advertising Representative retired in December, 1998, after nearly thirty years of service on the paper. "I really enjoyed working for Metroland on the News-Advertiser," he says. "It's a good company in every way, and I knew years ago that I wanted to spend the rest of my working days there." He also witnessed a lot of changes during the paper's growth over the years. "I remember in the early days when we went out once a week on broadsheet, and circulation was only around 10,000. In the mid-seventies when the Pickering Town Centre replaced the Sheridan Mall, things really started to pick up for advertising." Other publications based at the News Advertiser's Commercial Avenue offices in Ajax include a monthly publication for families called Durham Parent, Durham Forever Young for the 50 and overs and Durham Business Times for the robust and growing Durham business community. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association, the Canadian Community Newspaper Association, the Ontario Press Council, the Ajax- Pickering Board of Trade, the Oshawa-Durham Homebuilders Association, and the Durham Real Estate Board. Publisher Tim Whittaker is proud of the newspaper's success and popularity. "The major focus of Metroland newspapers is community," he says, "and the Ajax-Pickering News Advertiser has been exemplary in that respect. From the newsroom staff, to sales representatives, circulation department staff, editors, photographers and administration, the paper represents the basic Metroland philosophy of community service above all." Community service involves responding to what the public wants in a newspaper. "I've always been struck by the level of involvement and passion people have for their communities," says the News Advertiser's managing editor, Steve Houston. "They're interested in everything from why the fire truck was on their street yesterday to how their children are being educated. We strive every day to address the issues on people's minds with the same enthusiasm." TIM WHITTAKER 'Community service above all'. A capsule history of the Township of Pickering By John W. Sabean The following excerpts are reprinted with permission from a speech prepared by Pickering Township Historical Society Vice President, John W. Sabean, for the Society's inaugural meeting on May 7, 1997. The speech was also published in Volume 1 Number 1 of "Pathmaster," the Society's superb newsletter. John is the Editor of the anxiously-awaited pictorial history of Pickering to be published later this fall, entitled "Time Present and Time Past." I. 10,000 years ago: Lake Iroquois (Our Ecological Heritage) ...The [Oak Ridges] Moraine marks the northern boundary of Pickering ...The glacial, geological, and ecological heritage of Pickering is rich. It has provided an abundance of forest, fertile soil for farming when cleared, a safe harbour for shipping, and a great variety of wildlife. II. 1630: Huronia (Our Indian Heritage) ...the Rouge [River] was the beginning of a major Indian portage between Lake Ontario and the Holland River...In the mid-seventeenth century the Five Nations Iroquois drove the Hurons out of the area and established a number of villages along the north shore of Lake Ontario. One of these villages, Ganatsekwyagon, established by the Senecas (Iroquois), was somewhere in the vicinity of the Rouge and Frenchman's Bay...There is little evidence now of Indian presence...The Indians, however, have left us a great legacy... Ill 1669: Fenelon at Ganatsekwyagon (Our French Heritage) To the Seneca village (Ganatsekwyagon) came many of the early French traders and explorers...The only reminder of the French presence in the area today is in a number of place names... Petticoat Creek was originally Petite Cote ["little side] Creek, a name derived probably from the fact that the east bank of the creek is quite high, while the west bank is almost flat near its mouth. And, of course, Frenchman's Bay commemorates the French presence... IV. 1811: European Settlement (Our Loyalist Heritage) ...The French never established permanent settlement in Pickering...The earliest known permanent European settlers of Pickering Township...came to the mouth of Duffins Creek about 1800...By 1808 the population of Pickering had increased to 180 people. A year or two later a consider¬able influx of settlers to Pickering Town¬ship occurred when Timothy Rogers, a native of Vermont, brought in a number of Quaker families...The early settlers were all Loyalists who left the United States after the American Revolutionary War and accepted the offer of land in Upper Canada. V. 1850: Mid-century prosperity (Our British & Irish Heritage) ...Brock Road, the first north-south route, followed an old Indian trail, and was opened in 1808...Several villages were cited along Brock Road, and on the concession road allowances: Whitevale, Brougham, Claremont, Greenwood, Altona, Atha Road, Balsam, Kinsale, Brock Road, Cherrywood, Green River and Audley. Each of these villages has its own history...After the War of 1812, immigration came primarily from Great Britain and Ireland... VI. 1875: Growth and Decline (Our Agricultural Heritage) ...The latter half of the nineteenth century saw many improvements in agriculture and in the breeding of stock. Pickering farmers were very much in the forefront of these developments. Although markets fluctuated and made life tough for farmers they continued to produce their crops on some of the finest farmland around. The population went through a period of steady decline which continued to the middle of the next century. VII. 1900: Resorting to Pickering (Our Recreational Heritage) ... At the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century several cottage communities were established in Pickering Township, and the area became a recreational centre with Torontonian vacationers discovering the Bay...Early development on Frenchman's Bay began on the east side. This was the economic centre of Pickering Township when the bay was a shipping port... VIII. 1950: Mid-century Prosperity Again (Our Industrial Heritage) ... In the first half of the twentieth century, Pickering Township remained largely a rural, farming community. Pickering residents fought in both world wars...After the Second World War, Pickering saw increasing industrial growth. Also in the boom years following WWII, subdivisions began to appear. Bay Ridges was the first of these subdivisions to be built... Many of the original landowners and/or their descendents See PICKERING.Page 13 Good fences make good viewing By Edge Pegg This article first appeared in "Pathmaster," the newsletter of the Pickering Township Historical Society. Thanks to Edge Pegg for allowing us to reprint it here, and to his wife, Betty, for the use of her photos. In many areas of Ontario the era of the old rail fence is over. Those we do see in good repair, I assume, belong to people who cherish the value of hard work and respect the environment as did the early settlers. Some time ago, because of my interest in rail fences and the hope that others might find them of interest, 1 began building 1:20 scale miniatures. Thanks to the many pictures of early fences taken by my wife, Betty, and those sent to me by friends, I have completed more than 50 miniatures. I have shown my mini-fences for several years at the Pickering Museum Village on "History in Action Day" in September. The most frequent comments I have heard have been: "I didn't realize there were so many kinds" and "I want to build a rail fence; where can I buy some rails?" The following are a few of the different kinds of fences: Lanark, Workman, Putnam, Post and Stake, Palisade, Capped, Sawyers, Stone and Rail, Log, Stump, Pole and Snake. In our search for old fences we found a stockade near Myrtle, an early brush fence near Gamebridge, and stump fences in Uxbridge Township, similar to the one at the Uxbridge Scott Museum. Once common, but increasingly hard to find, are .the old snake fences. It was my favourite - no post holes to dig. The farmer down the road used to say, "Livestock can't get a straight run at it." He was right. Pickering Museum Village preserves area's history, inspires participation Thanks to the Pickering Museum Village Foundation for this article, and to Mary Cook Photography for supplying the photos. From its beginnings as the Centennial of the old Brougham School (School Section #10 [S.S. No. 10]) in 1959 to 1961, when Robert Miller inspired friends and neighbours to use the closed schoolhouse as a museum, Pickering Museum Village (called Pickering Township Museum at that time) has relied heavily on its volunteers. In the early days the area residents moved buildings to the site and reconstructed them, organized the annual 'History in Action' event started in 1962 and ran the day to day operations of the museum village. With the threat of the airport and land expropriation, the Town of Pickering took over the management and implemented a search for a new site. A new home for the museum was found in Greenwood, by Duffin's Creek. The move of ten buildings and many thousands of artifacts started in 1978. During History in Action in September 1979, the new site was officially opened. Pickering Museum Village has had many names over the years (Pickering Township Museum, Historical Museum, Brougham Museum) but the purpose has remained the same - to illustrate the historical founding, settlement and development of Pickering Township. Today's visitors can thank the caring volunteers (some are still active in the museum village today) for the planned journey through time that they experience. The walk from the Robert A. Miller building (administration building) through the woods represents the pioneers arrival in Upper Canada. A patch of corduroy road and a creek bring the visitor to a meadow. The first home that is seen in the bush is an 1830s log house. Time moves more quickly now as the next building, the Collins House, interprets 1850, and soon it is 1870 when you enter the Miller-Cole House. Duffin's Creek General Store, the most modern building, represents 1910 with electric lights. The museum village offers many outlets and channels that inspire community participation. Some of the volunteer groups that have shaped Pickering Museum Village are: Pickering Township Historical Society, The Museum Board, Pickering Museum Village Advisory Committee, The Steam-barn Club, Taproots Gardening Group, Brooklin Master Gardeners, Pickering Horticultural Society, Bloomers & Britches, quilting groups and many more over the 40 year span (apologies to those missed). Today over 100 volunteers from Toronto to Bowmanville participate in workshops which help them to interpret the different buildings, artifacts and activities in the museum village. Some can be seen in costume during the See MUSEUM...Page 13 Sawing wood the 1880s way at the Pickering Museum Village. Log house at the museum village. Miller-Cole House in winter. The Pickering Recreation Complex is a shopping mall for sports and leisure The Pickering Recreation Complex is the town's focal point for sports and leisure activities. It's a place that has grown in popularity just as the town has grown to become a thriving community. It took 10 years of planning and more than $4.5 million in lottery grants before the complex could begin construction. Pickering's Chief Administration Officer Tom Quinn, then the Director of Parks and Recreation, was responsible for several design aspects of the building. At that time he said that perseverance paid off and it was well worth the wait and 12 months after breaking ground the project was complete. Located in the heart of Pickering, this 270,000 sq. ft. complex has many facilities. The complex has a full fitness facility with something for everyone. There are 4 indoor tennis courts, 6 squash and two racquet ball courts, a fitness room and cardio area, sauna and whirlpool. Members can also enjoy fitness classes and free public swimming. "We recently expanded our cardio room which is filled with treadmills, lifecycles, stairmasters and rowers," says Bram. "The room now reflects the public's increased focus on better health through fitness." Of course in the centre of the complex is the very popular swimming area. It has a 25 metre L-shaped pool with an accompanying training pool. It's an eight lane pool as opposed to the usual 6 lane variety you would find at other complexes so it means a lot more room for a variety of uses. Aside from a full public swimming program seven days a week, there is also pool time set aside for adults only,seniors and parents with preschoolers. There are instructional swim classes for everyone from Aquatots 1 to Aqua- Quest 12. There are also semi-private and private lessons. "We also have Aqua-Fit classes and adult learn-to-swim programs." says Bram. "The facility is also used by a number of swim clubs from Pickering. Leisure activities are also an important aspect of life at the Pickering Recreation Complex. "There are arts and crafts programs for children and adults and you can take classes at the Clay Pot Pottery Studio. You can learn martial arts in the combatants room or enroll your children in the Kindergym. You should also make plans in the year 2000 to enroll your children in one of the three themed daycamps either sports, arts or adventure. The largest part of the complex consistsing of the two ice pads. One was part of the original constsruction and the second was added in 1994. Complex Progarm Coordinator Bram Wittenberg says the demand for ice time has grown significantly since the original ice pad was built. "Ice time is definitely at a premium," he says. "The second pad was needed because of the demand from such groups as figure skating clubs and women's hockey leagues." The pads are also used during the summer for circuses, trade shows, video dance parties and roller hockey. The complex caters to community functions in their two banquet halls that can combine into one to accommo- date up to 600 people. The halls are used for weddings, bridal shows, cat shows and a monthly pre-teen dance. "We also have smaller meeting rooms in the arena area," says Bram. "Complete with an outdoor patio." The Pickering Recreation Complex has been called a shopping mall of sports and leisure and it will no doubt meet challenge for the new millennium by keep growing with the times. For more information about Pickering Recreation Complex call (905) 683-6582. Pickering: Looking back...and forward By Marjorie Green Pickering may always be remembered as an area reticent to give up its rural ways, but for those who played an active role in the building of the town - now positioning itself to become a city - the journey toward the 21st Century has been nothing if not characterized by change and challenge. When John Williams, the man destined to be Pickering's last Reeve, moved into Bay Ridges in 1961, he was appalled to read their water bill. "Most of what we were paying was going for sewage," he says, still annoyed with a situation that exists to this day. "Sewage should be on the tax bill, so it can be used as a deduction. Seniors, for example, can't deduct their water bill from their income tax." His annoyance led him to become part of the local ratepayers' executive which, in turn, meant going to council meetings and planning meetings. It was at one of these meetings he heard Ontario Hydro talking about "transmission routes" and a generating station - a matter which had apparently been in the works since 1958. "We knew absolutely nothing about a generating station," he says. To cause further consternation, upon seeing the file which he was able to request, he realized that "what Hydro was planning was to be coal-burning, with 480-foot stacks! I come from Liverpool; I knew exactly what that would mean!" In a subsequent meeting with Hydro, "they said they'd pretty much decided that now it would be nuclear - and that scared the hell out of me." As he was already a school trustee, in 1964, it took little urging from his ratepayer friends to convince him to run for council. After two years as councillor, in a 4-way race, John was voted in as Reeve. Recognizing that the tax base was being "severely eroded by housing development," John Williams pushed for commercial and industrial development. Sheridan Mall (later re-named the Pickering Town Centre) was built, "and I don't think Pickering has looked back since." To ensure a solid tax base, "we linked the building of commercial space to the building of subdivisions." Developers were required to either include commercial in their plans or pay a hefty tax. When a major developer elected to pay the tax rather than give in, "Glendale gave Pickering a bit of capital to work with," he adds with a smile. "And our reserve funds went from $28,000 to several million dollars." By 1972, John was also serving as Warden of the Ontario County Council, and change was on its way. With the coming of regional government, John ran for mayor - and lost. "Being defeated was the best thing that ever happened to me," he says now. "I went into real estate" - a career his son, John, followed him into. Now retired and enjoying life, John and Peggy Williams are "keeping surprisingly well," able to enjoy their grandchildren and visit daughter Diane in Florida. Always in favour of amalgamation, Williams says he wanted Ajax and Pickering as one entity in 1974, back when it was an issue the last time around, admitting, "I somehow think that kind of change is for the best." The man who defeated John at the polls, in 1973, and later became Pickering's first mayor was George Ashe. Transferred from Ottawa to Toronto by the insurance company he worked for, George and his wife Margo put down roots in Bay Ridges in 1967. During the next 30 years, they would raise four children and call Pickering home. In 1969, realizing that the "nature of the community was changing from rural to urban development", George ran, and was elected as, Deputy Reeve and there he stayed until 1973. With regional government on its way in, it was a curious time to be in politics. After defeating John Williams in 1973, "I had two hats to wear for two-and-a-half months," he says. "Three years later, I was re-elected Mayor by acclamation." But 1977 was also a Provincial election year. Nominated as a candidate to represent Durham West (Pickering/Ajax/Whitby), George became an MPP that year, and remained a Provincial member for the next 10 years. As for his time at Pickering's helm: "I think I accomplished pretty well what I wanted to do," he says. "We set up financial policies that, I believe, are still in place in Pickering; building up capital in advance, so we didn't have to borrow. Pickering's first ice pad, in the Don Beer Arena, and the fire station on Bayly, were our first two capital projects." Residential growth ballooned too: in Bay Ridges, West Shore and north of Finch. He recalls advising people that if they wanted to have open space around them, they would have to buy large pieces of property and build their houses right in the middle, because soon the vacant land in that area would all be gone. Now semi-retired, the man who "worked hard at the job and put in a lot of hours," remains active in his own consulting firm "assisting people who have problems with the process." A Courtice resident for the past two-and-a-half years, he keeps a watchful eye on the happenings in Pickering and Ajax. In his view, "There's no doubt something has to happen to bring these two communities together." Waiting in the wings, when See MAYORS...Page 16 JOHN WILLIAMS GEORGE ASHE How to Ensure Success By Dr. Gary Hunt Chair, Faculty of Education University of Toronto Your child's education should be partnership between the teachers at school and the family members at home. For this reason, it is important to establish a friendly and co-operative relationship with your child's teachers. In order to do the best job possible with your child, the teacher will require constant input and feedback from you. The parent-teacher interview is the most common occasion for this exchange to take place. Here are some ideas to make the interview session fruitful: 1. Come prepared to the interview, by keeping track of your child's homework habits so that you will be aware of how he/she performs in specific subjects. Collect samples of your child's work so that you can ask specific questions on his/her learning experiences as reflected in the work. 2. Keep a list of concerns or questions that you might have. The teacher will discuss them with you and help you to understand how your child is progressing. 3. Whenever possible emphasize how delighted you are that your child becomes excited about some specific learning task. Discuss positive aspects of your child's work. 4. Inform the teacher of your child's work habits and behavior at home. This will allow the teacher to understand your child's classroom behavior better. 5. Listen carefully to what the teacher has to say . He or she spends a great deal of time with your child and thus knows a great deal about him or her. 6. Inform the teacher if your child is participating in out-side-of-school activities. The teacher can use this information to better meet your child's needs. 7. Before leaving the interview, indicate to the teacher that you would welcome constant feedback on your child's progress and behavior and indicate that your are willing to help in any way possible. 8. Tell the teacher that your yourself will keep in regular contact with him or her. 9. Above all, remember that the teacher is just as eager as your are to establish a collaborative relationship with you. Dr. Gary Hunt is Senior Educational adviser to grade Expectations Learning Centre. The Grade Expectations Learning Centre in Pickering has been providing quality supplementary education to students in the Ajax and Pickering communities since April 1995. Call us now and let us show you how we can help your child succeed in school. 14 7&d&nKua $euoefrd 5da:JGs AJAX-PrCREREYG NEWS ADVERTISER - P' Ajax and Pickering Health Centre IS Your community hospital leads the way in health care By Ou^nhea Nan, Then a rz.bea mi unit for am or o'fil Is. emotions Lim coal m use ediafs Ave pummcsnl rw, medical umnm mo dna Be ,wm of m "Isar mot n me m nrI cal her Hmu. it s mutant. nji Am hmpiW 1wnW n Ham'ma Avm a Alox that ell tne ue heal. rears; or done of Aa 'mr1ng nd Ba hv. wnm mm rmiama knave rut two Tacquithis won m OF I pall ms a 1 llogshadds �opme'fmin Ile Aint who mumm m m , ,it Sam wh mom11 w tire 1 t rte ma, The Allen and Pickering Oeveral Hosetal By new p¢ Aso: And P'¢kerin9 H cifth Blame. .ring Seat ,led nary This m less st in Aml aqB sh Former nursei medgme, C. 1980. mya toil nfMq.O]fl. with anew Fln mala lntanew Was Bantle, to mi Unit and a am I Or IS Onaneivm l5 soul by the Imerlmagr. .amt NauWVOUH,JWSy m As handsome, a bosh, mow lull- umargepti mgna Honpwble As well m m ,g m IM nM Net Fish,, MP.P fm Pickering. .out health m, oculi mannum of Alan George cmJib ale pwple itl on Also =it Pickering, AMC also who Mvc wnM Out rive mmiom 2h% of Whitby teskYnb aid, dm hOole's PfB ss. -I'm total heat, who inside in Wanly hove Non spry imm%mJ with lM1eabiliry Ne choice nr mmg to a Iskmdg or me slag, mmummi aM Ile xemlb atPmafwn heave sums= o' lu[niul hold w hm is dm a,mge '21r APNC."Om,flhctramimaftM vmY d¢1 M1a kryt lbe taus on amalymodon u IN exla do, godry urvla for patient[:' v11e alta. ce¢Imlmidenta M1avetoexvJlem ssYs.'TM1ereM1as F2m5vmeloJer- them criminal health cal says Cliff JJp,wmryoRssimalhNawnpf faml A pauenl Is wheeled Into the lost hospital. Cary yiis nod' aregimal For, whunleos. it's bean sud, aIata _Ziff am, afflmlM with the Hos meal and to lrmnfwn las For adng pial For Sick Chihdom oho IN ver eumetl without WWOMs. But lhme Miss Clif,'when meat Omado hol Iewl of Gare immm ulmdut p don is hadl m Wd a cNiac in charge of do m e, handled it W to am98vnutioni nal in dewmia, Nem the tun ig alim, We've wrecom Pm81nm if= in the new quickly nM cultural mJ much Mo fggaralmi�g of facililim lost ow ,hnl ily m a mumunity fuwre, Patienta who imimm an= de wtuhklmteby me as isy w w The morning team 'General hmpiW mull' file Rog WIIOY alecielimJ [arethmrnnM pmvW wen Ling:' lin'Wealth Cenoe" win Geothermal Jd AMCcm INm,d Nrd Cm Gas Hanoumble Jim fill has eazW rvhheAl +and Pickmin85il The eeryneim of sstvcmuex- o=a em, and Out M1rve to go to Jawm MPP. TO WFime Aja, una, anon by onsisirncy to Wmini$IMWn. clung, wish amu miten[s holi humUmench usilmli,,t nu 'Tv. Ala[Xickadag nm I Rouge g,n- Bmce Cliffwssalm Fles,hntofNe fwwaMwanew Nobil,utonpm fM mm, mmemem and eoodi Valley Hunts hod demonsoamtl Caused Hmpitul lefco to aluddi kAmW IN fWL a ww amlinutng abk, cadvol ip in its tale of mumu...... pFFu, mmmn. am lwklime Aim tut,- by the year 2(13,a man. AMC is aim 61 ptm! home m and Jusoming ci liry health sate amt Gale Mwman jeni Ch, vmeJvnegen yJerynmcntaf+lm oblmJncw Cf¢on,m, whicM1 ww us mar to miidusto or WhllhF ads. of oro Rog Vgky Health System mpmad iingnmtic Imaging tlw cMmtioml as of September, 19W. Ajax artNuclei I love bean u9is Board of Dmosomhomy longlime pmmcm. Ia addition, AMC Is Tk SI ,nhII,wI ThSM1iW Asmim CT pleosd to wok closely vela, o,c [mf lrcmMn' fi ve remail too o inngebilJ and adolowentemiss Stunner mpmenli moNf nap to hmpiW ishan m A, M.PP. he spe- bpmvitle telewlafgtmnol inti- he its Mmml HGordonSServicesde wmJ N cwnmitment of tut first- WbhOy An orya side Nine and frsolycmuW mm oma pmmm. and a maddy, of mw mmi ad wlmed"i AMC am color adtle "live mmmu Food - Gaol me ,veal to, Sandm fbirman, how cum, to IM Aim to bmlging non best dial to,], my is derin hely sting to bull, Hss1on. who line serval as a Be. liw,, The scope of Its' cane fm ,Melo IM v,ua.lt isolio eve. o! of 1M how wme I like to think of Sun some Nu min std lamt New. AMC is asmuntlme WiL, a six- it tinea anticmmelY founded tw Alan m]Relating Health Cm, and Non flat 31 Yaai, but men the los- yea paid.0h5imLilown M1mpiW inNmb Ameria.InatltlidonmlM1e a Atiungeam OddOnutioY Fork. pall dismh nursommus, chmem. ha[gmwn loov[rlwia it prennu[ ffiIcuPhaNsonm.APHl newbuftelylimn-IMsisihway alga- one xffstc u dWiw rsite sis.aNwfwwma53omill,men- ag, lmagmB depatmom aim aS wpPm'ed in he tloes We lmveI Ajax mt "IXiryte NNd wv, urnot tlnveur is new hast of u 5150 nth MSSlsunew GehhW Wtpwe%-my song fmndaion for Math mm mr, introduced m mmnaning me hlt hem cghwhm ought a ppuum,m Rwm,a,Iew MBiWGa cRomn reNifmmgmaingwnmuniry' C'NAz-14casui Nm AlovExnsY suogaurr 5&I!s00n NEWS ADVERTISER YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965 rl M RINa yews I TwPI lsra AJAX N'EWS Ai1Vl RPRI".R Iksednb oueMr AIamIA M;IaI .-� .__ on More paoramaaglrsoml rt51 eM1[DR `[balmly AXI �` 1 ii� 4 _TL y� i �jl "�.�nlgN muWnnl I ...proud to be part of your community ly0LT1\TG 15 Gas utility unbundling means less security but more choice for the consumer v.mMme.n�l.•n Frmawu. v„ge me enwmm rl_,.n mem..m, _ a inni I maxe,wm ",,f u�a.m.mn*.mwa m,.n rra�wl. en. a" 1 d �[on'n�'W ay,mvN 1, element, Is, III note "Ali mee iIm d ate tr nr, W d d.w WontF uYl A Ilr vy meteor m Lame - a..moo. na dmgI AN 01 Cori I I I in i M ..s.. a I "Ira rmgn R tlilll wn Ws X have Ilnb'ry wnr, ,IlW ue mg Iw For more mnl avitholelmen mrm' For •mrdY Par mmimi lMngnmmdto pMguuo1Xy) A11i 811'(11 do n Ymmwenor Ira mi m, entTh for mi 9,foremeI de ua mFNtlannlnpxlmryep.p mi equip I, enl B^^ lnlpm[nL The may [me I, aerl mlFneFommrtn wM • Lb tlrypmvidi M.errb fy.. h Illy nd lnlm Nedoraari imhomx xmn No •balr.ea plmlemn r»uwFe on x'miI too hi mvm, oI trt[It IM, ON dr pn m, Ny I, mMmv.I ay,mvN 1, element, Is, III note "Ali mee iIm or int rmovi shoot- m6 am'a11nTu.l NmP^^el Nnan rl+sr elp WIIMa m woo, it wee nometi maYndagngmm mile ( owi 11m[ °amnl1. ".W •n unda,[n Isbl llmmme 11 r au atl; w mi ovk nF. wi to Nor homy 4 ^"c tlh""" For more NI Inter am wi am .sworn pmu, ^'m"m` information call NI i wim ermma to m: iiIII6.ni' Certified Heating & 't; "III toren ""p""""m °' Air Conditioning .I P, n ILii "ewhaCr"g"TIIindm. , .. bmmlm eras. (905)683.0380 �Alk CONK0INVSi.1962 Again hos the opportunity to lead the Industry into 11e40Q.T �NC� 'NEW MILLENNIUM" by entering Into a "NEW DIMENSION" in home heating excellence) O w n V F + The Gas Dimension G32 Model w/2 Stage Heating t The Gas 3 Dimension G32 V Madel w/2 Stage Heating and L®� Variable High Efficiency Motor that adjusts to the correct air flow. SAVE ON YOUR HYDRO CONSUMPTION as well as your gas Call for more INSTANT DISCOUNTS E5 FREE T1"dO a an.9 Authorized Dealer to $650 rE Xguth ow „ ra J 1 VV J 6 un 5„m.... when purth ingolenrwxFumoeorFurnaceendControlAirconditioning 83'0380 NnB HAIi: tY1>JIRY6i®IBS": tYa�tZilgng�t�' tY(dMla1l6i®IIDHadY1 tYYOflplllgci $ 00 $ 00 11 $250FF $ DOFF I50FF DOFF I I d Gas or Electric i purchase of i General or Apirlaire i SERVICE 1 C.O. Detector I FlThHumidifiers I Furnace Maintenance 1 0 I ow ru I Repai Parts and Labour L _l F L 9 _1 — _l--------------- 1964 _ _1964 Notion Rd., Pickering E -Mail: cerdfied2on.aibn.com. (905) 683-0380 16 jNYP.ewwauro.Sdwaew%e Atex PtexBeNG NeWSAWEBnsal-P Former Mayor Jad Anderson. Mayors set Pickering on prosperous course FROM PAGE 12 OMM, Ads, War W me oami IN xa adn, parry ea nlpa mm, mm. or are fmm imd 'yuu rp ld MR! Tpuyn W xmama lead to marten me wd ad of Pctrnny;INC Nail In $Wi.Imk fwld himself M MIN ultra le wwdd Aar for II¢ nave Ir year, - m Imvl Cmai M penal coundllw, ane dhn Moyne. "Picama an very and bar# thm; h My,.Y s B wasymxii nadiY dr raJW a donnia Rsriall Ill ff, ahm In Mall wu are AWIM., Lmilinal I'M. $I w,mdloaic9 in h,dilm eye mar Iv in,,. III Ciq Half. nani coal and ssw county rural -wc had ami full inhivuJ in dill an, ruah of Role. le On, iYNAP4G tAk1EI�RI E'S LEARN TO SKATE ^� oruuwmvffssar YEAR ROUND SKATING FOR AGES 2 TO ADULT From Beginner to Advanced Levels (Figure Skating, Beginner & Advanced) SKILL DEVELOPMENT FOR HOCKEY & RINGETTE 905-655-3600 OR 1-800-553-7747 Pickering Toyota has record breaking year in 1999 The NNa"M U at Pickering Toyota IMva worked ham In Wild a reputation for friendly and knowledgeable service and a state of Me art racility. Plnen.Rv,y,vb„hen mme ,a'nremem: Orr dim... vomMl,yrcll- am... a rax..neva o -nm Warn,..'Wewulatmvll LO Isile May Am kMgdL In An, Ilw bar in nrN reM1kl.sby NextlofrM1e R k why ryryk IN amina gmby r&A,, ad Inendly rmn” bar, „n maknnlum will NI any will Y"bh sa�r,r d r,l hill I'M We ."Wier; aural of adnaM, of an vpoil brm laws OR,r ln,.Jr IME r hrha u, Pskame aMM,mJIy uln Lafan III, ram; nr mer aan,. J, di intra... ee dnim"i.,MN a NO l'nLmnR r%N Thv'@hi w,If Mi.a mM bridayI Nmd MO, C,,f ld .....wdrnr MvM1v nc M,y ll'In"sap busk mi,, av, mmpaa ,i, ON.rrFnl,, rr ,,% ,IA, Thwown,410,49dm4 an, ad mmr, wiOn- l giro- aM all any INION)ry Inoaammno-rne mmlr Jminmh'r 1.51Xrtmq,c- mnyhme ams yw vnNuss mdrx in me (W 20 um� mar -Ti a m ...rt ... dk rnn.mr, •r, a•rn"'Y- imrl wn mrvl", in Fnr ynnr , m,: M11 MIN, Mawael ran. ubr uaaas, aL. Ixv,eM1rcl rh" if 9man Up,;rVh T.M . -Ii, brornry rust ar,,..mNmmna vr. w1w, rnun hal r^ur I,II er pnxvre nm Na- al,l Yq wM.O41,141all ehan5.d m N mmaes ad, d a.ry els ruff Iim r maimmpnal mPi la" Ir, P'.v I... rem Mrra very lmg Ofwall fmp, Clem rNlnRaMRepw lvl�, ,'d NOW Iw NOna Neuf rlrenir Gmn. e,nWl; v,pu mnbe F.Pu kv UNIX qmn anI IM w. uKn mx I,a TO, min fmn w,rk had afhvAnbin.Tnynlisflag- mamuimna I „nm rI J p..,.vd,.. ma4as a "t Onnm 'Thd In very 11eoa ahnnil Picki IDyom call m nm wrm frmorard warner Igy.nnrniu A,, mule a In,. TIe wpednr gvnfdy ayes wim Imcn a P cCann,, II I`nlar In 19 dYA a rima, m bn drOl reklcla. The l ymr'"Pi m ham • • a Inner WlalaEoa 557 Kingston Rd. Pickering (905) 4209000 nwdMsnm Ro1.11 GNU BOOKS •Colledi Card • Collector Comics Games •Book Exchange • Bole Pitying Games •Fisher Price. •Books - Posters Playmobile • dungeons 6 Dragons -Toys • Beanie Bables A - �80h01) Vd A'/ A•'1 A•'/ A% AH l%% A%% A/ A f A%% l•'f A%% Q,/ 4% l.% *0 0 Q%% 0 0 M l%% 4%1 4 I lft&NOCNIK Soaverria Gd(Nec t\IAX-PICF:CItINGNus AWERTISER-C THERE'S A STORY BEHIND EVERY DEAL! jifflaq rff� IDATION WORLD rescues all kinds or great deals from all f s of distress situations. Our Deal Hooters literally shop the OUR WIDE to bring thousands or liquidation Invented" to our Outlets PRODUCT NorthAmerica. The arc brand name, yuality goods sellingction of their regular retail value. The selection is constantlyjSHECTION.ing as new deals arrive by the truithckload what'severy week. So shopU IAllll to SAVE MONEY! BRAND NAME OD OUOORENTMECTIONI pACKAGING a✓RXXINS ✓MNIERFSSSRS ✓RINFTPtus aCNMUEE[ _ PAINT PIXS MXDX MDXfI CHANGES SOFA & STAIN CLOSEOUT LOVESEAT DrmMM W 19999 I I I HARD E& INVENTORIES SETS es WAR e=yrad ae, = MNP, HOUSEWARES CANCELLED COMPANEATUPTDuea9a CLOTHING ORDERS GREAT FOOD i & SHOES BRAAND BARGAINS WEVE GOT GALLONS! LOGGAGE NAMES! I • LATEX FLAT Saing •P PRIMERS 11 ■o/sgll. BARGAINS BRAND E I LATEX Sonia® SEMI GLOSS YY ° 13p 69.E 22 ITS & V �w' MONEY! MT sI STORE HOURS J- WED 1a-5 THURS-FRI 1a-9 URDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 11-5 FLOWERS NOV 3`&a, 0 11 MT sI STORE HOURS J- WED 1a-5 THURS-FRI 1a-9 URDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 11-5 FLOWERS _ r o / O \'the cdabrcdolm of a N67 o�J � Our celebrating has begun! There is a long list of events that will be enhanced and assisted during the coming year. There promises to be something for every family, and every member of every family, to get involved in and gel excited about The official launch of our Millennium journey began Canada Day, July 1at, 1999 at Kinsmen Park; continues through a New Year's Eve celebration at the Metro East Trade Centre; and ends on Canada Day, 2000. In between, the Millennium flavour will be present at every municipal event and every non -municipal function requesting assistance and wanting to share In the celebrations. We would like to extend our heartfelt thank you to our private sector corporate sponsors who have generously donated their time and financial resources to help make this a reality. To the many volunteers, service groups and organizations who have joined in our efforts, we greatly appreciate your involvement to working along side you, in our community, to share in the celebration and spirit of the Town of Pickering into the New Millennium. PAJhx-PICHERRIG NMADVk3I 7&d[earake«o SoaPemA. Eche 23 Time Crusade AsA her WnY yearbng ansae nal line orderrmm. to Plbeing2MOMm NNSVWOMen all stlexbinlFei[wnd Pltlsngw¢ INWwpBM d anecdota LIaye ands In wam aMal epda laps earn goal money .In Meearil, par partners The IGorr Group Lid proposal pW,nOMP,cWen9awtlenhamleAapan Depressed uureapmmferepa111unLlywMtieCwanaemassnewcan AourBgydm woreeyouournourroma N�pssphacoram A wNdmn.Iceaay mm anBamawmm W asphalt and Blmeeb nipW FlMyxa'N'A lkr[padgWl*etlWl IAe WPdlunilyb Mwreprrpl hyelhrantlmll kglailee W eaarA w IN wrnwm ro rrer ea pmmwq e.ry ammyae tulle rmn iromaaranNwappaad.IneaAaWanaalNmlre«era TOWN OF PICKERING 1999 YOUR MILLENNIUM Involved With The Commun N COUNCIL Vidi of Pickering INeareapatigtlre Pidm'rg Muxrm FauMati[nF l'WIq Wd¢ Millennium Inaaasvallm WNHangtimria'araM mdrip Pgetl.WBau, Puesslo _baarmlcur iToady UmN ao gran orth, O'BAM1aIr ser rizetNm l[r[myngelNelnlermllwnl Yeaoltln l ane panelredys and g gmDmleryohamed ¢'gent'harynmng Prmadon J,Drumoras Michae 5Mi an houlB^wmalnABipremx NbwlA,[[irenp'WnwnmwAygr[upaaB alimping from) carte[ on ded our plweMdey Nipnl.ro B9PaNeam,al mor a sural canniaFB *alwl6 amm�°m.atin appear ad bell Proprom cal WAal Id WWysday rmank od thto 0,9e Odlrnmmlbr e the 0ie,Ou CMItlIMe Feb emlaemaea PaNN to o Ma bas and ywa,nor Inwentic Gameiand der Games re[[p of line My ra"tireh orary dem misopoo Woo a all GwAdremce in a to umtharmoraalllw Spmr am all all hoth ata ,meE[g lldaoausMullwnlnprew�[ebgM1a lim, dor mGreen9RWJawdry PAlirpkgdMrM1m upadaa la and For 200 Inver Man akNP4am9_ e yle dMe fil, In Mxra Dennis F3emg'MJJBawryd Wag lmmlveeewdit eGuatewiYnesatleB shaped, noneMWN[Ie IM IPACkulmuaaamndrurrawegaya'nmW enemW am mmAanNl»e be red wlei vB hawmaevPceladwee W Wool I®riaminmgndnnarenm. Millennium Tmil mamppawWwl PruaFnlnomopegmdna NnPOmrdmehoAxldy[verraAaeaeaNAmaureweaAaallaNAl[baa.cewWp 5 ore r�wu Pa SAI WWIIw'padPMm]aMeWl'anlmim�iaredtlrvm»alaglLm LYNeoHBMrtl eOlealuraq atlTwlie�[IIanMBw premnleKulr[m wNaM lreFme'WrhurbnA'»UYrsa(aMroapnlANagesenitleyantlaAlmaeelnMNwre.ansree0[noIIN aegnalll§eM1wee WlensmemlM1enay.2mFraMim»s0ay¢Mmmtlretlrawligamr4 FmNm»�5 Bantl eN Wesr�lOmtlmFmpm Pe¢[MCreNCmwnrvNa Nee wNaa lYnlBPWrnpiBilWntllAN�'att edw Bwrtlwa4al Pla%oa �li.n u.nay[�naia�.ly Wloamstli amPeelmalelw�eslrpuapr�«eme°Nmwiq'Wnpwmni�e.nwawl�saleeala awidce mrsslamuer PiaaloAOdniapry wnraAaaNwlwronralmawwmerr.rmlattleanAere[Imrwrenia:ry Pell Aalw Fa>'AlavuGma Welm PlayPxN08rM%By&M, UmIAmpIAtl NA1W BMd, U'nbW WAAr;OAUMe4, gaYM1om.IMegreP'a to NaulaneNnpletlamn,Bead imreryYemmrrtl Weswamnereas, ParillmseMresNtAermstlalwYAadammemorafvemldsn nagnAlm OlMHaeleyBAl Frsl NaNn>SeMm.l4r[nmtl—NrAln�e ire MillanlumTrei MlllruNlmwraw Pml,gm P.aeMeW C4 Funw. millennium Commlt4e and Teem Doug Dickerson, chal n Acdournal Sharon Milon History of Pic Te ve. EOb e. aM'al®Ilere MPdnag. uuamvme wretlNiy Pe MlbnlumbnwaeabvWerzeg PWpasd RWnng`etllmonr i[eanmavmNereren,IM1e PeMemgimveaHabiel Svlery Gentleman lAMPluannglCPoAAllonmm2mmlmeeNMe g, homllgeymla umin elthhuOlanPWmg TUNeual6pyW ngltlgallWaomuPar understand Iota M.gapnmldmePGenyNdreMnux kaaywartlwnadhrN W °"ne°e0aanremnrengAPnaa o San usuommruslesooilf Fo al w'acars Th, yok Yappranrpdre&our hegNntlr[ re[.ea ab gnanaw pay, I ar d pre axlMune mare man We order red back end WM producerINMJyesrI re Dayton A Mug br erey nor tope d anal min,le and ,I escape and proar rwillto mplwe M1mmalelM/Vawbn Peybrs'1[mm. 'Pickering 2000 is not pauible widmat shesuppon We )?are Gone i oTfurans to hale a mmpberore n the inrplenrenrmion Jou ewntr. Others have can enhance de feelivities. We greatly appreciate he help ttWke this success. However, none of this occurred withom the generosity Jour Platinum ug Dickerson and the entire Pickering 2000 take this (opportunity for acknowledge the generosity k the eamormimrs and orvanlzatlom listed below If you would like more info. Pidmring 2000 Open he Esplanade Pipirearg, ON list 00.7 (805) 8311711 rot. 420 Pax.: 18051031-1181 031-6505 24 iKLCex« u w $wsw.r4c silro a AiAK-PICKEMG NEws ADvtnnsEa - P heritage in Pickering By coast freMa The asohilawml wrimge of Pickering is ricb wish will Pm=^al buildings that ihweva ni"recnlh mnwry @vign. Por n re lhment, disol tan of some of thaw IeMlnarks, ora the Printing Townvis ship Holonl l Searle to oblain water of IN new steer "foaminess- or 'awas for the monune pictrnnl himay of Pickering by less w Sao n m he fab- limalllmer0icfall, 'Timeismentand Irme over' owl the aan¢a of she ninneenm and v'nllnh wooden, IM lc a min Pick. rune has nonratedits afsscimine hiuorv- won Pm. count of nckhimill As to do oral hu to the laws risen Won UL,,m grew, laws Pmapemlem awn a, Ins wealthy One of caressestvcl his tone homesyawns thisetwer of Blackboard VAL MARSHALL TwwlScr,,arn TRAVEL Nis,w,mm Your AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE 7629arwood Ave S.,A,jm, Ontario L153Y9 providing travel services to areereddenls for over 12 years As w, knotted Efprcn Travel Servmndepressors .. ptt. tell Mprstal'fwelemr %�� �/ F/) Mary Brown's Chicken 0 WHERETO GO FOR THE FAMOUSTAMOF CHI© ENANDTAMEM Serving the 1286 Kingston Rd. // Community For at Liverpool, Pickering fi „ 20YEAM (905)831-2383 n L;2 LOCATIONS ansae Area Fkvalf2rlop 3nHw.oW Aw,S. P�m lailauls Pelead g Flowe facto Rck2mglom Centre Rckgtg Qe Rms Oelww'a Celle FWxerSMq caeamcenhe 03um amG¢ 1918 1-888-REEDFLO p?3J356)_ q�bm Plass framed Pkg Silent Wlmeac Robert 5 $149°° Ba of X's lsuit woU print of the millennium. Oct. 15th deadlines kA1900 Dile Rd. Pickering ArtGone" (905) 837-0144 s/w comer of Diric and Finch Ave. le-AM-PlcicelaNG Nsws Auvmnsm � SexoelgGte 646 MIA; Z -Art Gallery celebrates 10th Anniversary 25 Massey'a on Liverpool Rd. South azMyPAm mbq " "'aM'as :,u°'v a ho A Pickering favourite for 35 years h or BS w t Add r uu"" N' u wNean lalmm�nYp^^lyvn aN.mzM GtlkrYFt erallvv xrna and gwmosiv¢Mga by nkfolllvAl, m� w2Msh Fameh/wgrMl Man,4i sh sem ROMhem. .TaeF. Earel Tai, ant glo hu uncleart, mal Wmx tRam Nr¢. "bell de: Big M drouamm he"Bnn a me Mahn And cmail, attar lramuywa yy ed,NNNCJen.aWmbmbnelleluel mlIt AmrNater emegmiseMimvlpmin near onally Mer delcht Ne grem left Imno,glooda rmcvwalN'16pmindeca.Imorm �a 2mete, MM.Wsvl b 11aM ate I,, Im And aAon® n lMlt SLMrydp a Nor Ne;NA kail&nterAxddinBto antl'Part� a, Uam Avenaoiquamo,vlidt almost No hrea Frgecwlcmer 'Ploys, em Nome has x ollAnr or door w Jc elazik ms's Fargo slop stop 'rears 156 AM NeA aMhdoh famous'AGall m 190.. 5. fanmss S,A,day, themAssume; h m,r as,Aaded 119 out 11 A mNtmmllM- i^8 tlml in a sMbov" avyr Anyhear 'Paye M 'W0 Mee Ne 1n. 41, Bssk i" IM aaya Nae wase badg befor, Ontoa Imbed of pvgng Ise filled wi0 Mus ^^ l vuL' say. Mldvel. t of "t: MsiiaA 151,11maguxam In Me Ajaz gM a e, 401, no B,gM wm vhwrilean I^ngi naderAc yotire mw mmead `n"SaW fnwarynbvyln8 n"apNmWrei P'e m m Or ariaw(mm Wal or has Gntlmmimnang PWaay at say mm 'Peter Want Wal net ZANNer ZMGandaloaM short alNo l Hilly all l7way "oM m Pan naaeAndinaleand vd edzmWrgert a free prou. Pd(Immo' Ami n xl up pe (demands al Wn bo, 1 theawa and 0 danhe d'rcesstar it uveas w ourag t em and waeM1ie '111 aM1mdaW of moot Farase usame �lwn roll ArcarNo An Mugers and faces star oubts Wwoa slulkes,Massey (dm mly me..n Only in Jwe days). INA I'M 4m ted Memnon a NO Broils Nauta Prnhn ry91MP )B. mgNramm<w An Oars in and hefacelely nigM1l ran An We MazxyAr BNear A great Flow At ipm hat, hanm' Ramhae"ieaalun®M lake. enjoy eFick"n wing; pyla Nir Ree; cMtken ,emat sh frm, el WN'ma^Yr NeYon lame and +^a lFe &alLry will Fele awa Bcseramud ss" Bay Form loMmmk by and fish dead hmWa,Nh"t"a^e no nwolfm tan inwts �� We Pekming HiMaical treaty, Mesey's O(eady, ifyoutl leis a gral Reek see A°'MnaMYI^lw^^- Call Rhode onLiveryvolRWtlarea onenyly wick Famem&b nation cash And a ahead be, B u'W A rpmary ad av Resey MMnel Pool iS ae family nLPrttniclm Ar- INA alfa cash dmv days,memory r 1fibmbr the hosyrush a Nae 9ayxrol rl A,,r. GBnC r3' ymlmmudlymon" m drndidonfg I of Inv Fa Inks Massey, Fm mam Nt ° m^ev cmeal Cmlre aIIN or Rental r,t,' imP'IFmy".Arma (905)837-0144 4�p0 A Tool sole Gare: F Tool WmmNnwv DuPont Performance Coatings The DuPont Commitment Safety, Health and Environment • Highest Standards of Performance, Business Excellence • Goal of Zero Waste and Emissions, Injuries, Illnesses and Incidents • Conservation of Energy and Natural Resources, Habitat Enhancement • Continuously Improving Processes, Practices and Products • Management and Employee Commitment, Accountability Innovative Thinking for the New Millennium xynerawaomrtaetaeemla..u..®..m at The Last Bateman Wolf Of The Centro Ant onmimd &ognun Edition (JoMng October 15,1999. $395 [maw Siff 221/4'x295X Special Flanung Rogroaincludes 3 Acid Free Mau, QualiryWOodOnce Completely finalush for $499 The Finished Picture Gallery 105 Harty Sl. azMyPAm a u 26 £w&t Aja-PICKEuNG NmAuvmum-P Pickering Kinsmen, Kinettes: Serving the community's needs By BomWea HJw The good Mntl&c of Pk4unn& in[ludm IM1e.zlnes ougwmn& of limn, money And R - fan by JC D,,", vanwe Bnvim Pgni'w nv, tle Kiromen and Kineurs Club of Peking is a&lowin& a Ple a us, ne* bpply'Pied IMI mnllwelly suFxu in Mis wyl slasiq counm nBis beler Moxa to Use r whin Kinsmen uM Kinella dw Eul in Rk- mn& Ibry'rt ulso mmkin8 bilary Ihb yews m d2 swo wrvia uQaniralinm bare jmned m form Ne Mt KwuncrU inHles Club in We Isul `T4r peritttge Tenter I SErYson & associates WEl I INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. f, .��•°qO.�.e-u�s• Mendell all vourinsurance needs. 'eA1 aynl�ieen! 9�a 6 t7wMo,.9+a<m droreetmf�r.�ma�o><a�r,.�.• Bryson & Associates have been serving the .7A ten••' Pickering area since 1985. During the last 15 years we have grown from a small two person office to a successful brokerage employing 15 professional insurance people. Our success has been a direct result of the loyalty of our clients and friends. We would like to extend our thanks to them at this time. We look forward to continuing our commitment to the community during the coming millennium. ,Ml sun mmaKn= o*ol11 idow�mmnin um 1,95558356555 %91555N555 kmledb RhnnpYJlage. EMl bryson®blokeepio.nom (905)683-6222 weYnr1.51ns, Munfin(OrnnOlun. %i1Y1Y.15rY11 mmmu.aiaxdnsmen.com EMU P.AJAx-PICxemrvGNews ADVmnsm Nle Swlwed EA[K 27 Arts community alive and vibrant in Pickering 11y RUN Walker sunt are gmmnes like ruffialag cars in, 11,111 -Amen a ae Esamnac." me pmetl in ken by PRAC, vtisu ugrd B 19 nrve Joie work mcIWW widda limits to as an nxnilaws fee. Need in 1989 m Ino Part Art Council, no Pine MON Ane Couoail, (Put nw nwla] w mclWa AR*, and i amxn from owme r1m nx or. i ROM, Mata tmim Gulen and as nmakim Wmaurverswound a widyli on g in Ca[ouad de MnoMrflat Or Ant In ARa. Orot xie on ale AdAwas Canmune for credit Arts, ell Meed extrud IN orz0ian of AimCs nrsl)uaN or caWbum, At tin MaLenn Community Culp. PMC nm saed CIIrIWMOak� wn, lba aPmgmm and Inwpwliow at IM ptmaiau MCMichoal common Ad COL Im a1WF. Gina to all midme nl Mural Remnnran sa nwry rtmmn to TmnsiC' On Iwn mom ON Inst says m IN Omm�o Bowmmemo(Ilelime,5ngcun wos n, dw awaopmminwlmwnwmenm,. mimmgremlatciaaimpwar thin n(m'n met ad inibook,wmplme webpno mowing a ih arr i read in,& AMr ep pmito a ookly aned mrs summer, ma mutat) n c uld N jmt aon. Al III, publiwian mina h jue a a, t Inc mmer fw Ni tos and Pkist'd mn mm anolM morm iU8mxitria Gofcmalimmi la, 0,ft,uss" rots WJI IN s oparnal fou au: n P'mkarin6 w'al M fu t mil well Ian, iI:I «,wo, mea mewl mnnmm. Im 2nt%lc>t(t andiron Gzatcauram Fwesr moury MAINE BuffetDine-In - Take Out Lunch Sunday Dinner Buffet • Catering For All Your Forty Needs d�MS , ram I30,a A:IDpm. 611 Kingston Rd. W Ajax m. -lotus P.m. Fully mom` 1 23 0turn star, Licenced 905-686-5553 FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR 15 YEARS • Auto Repairs to all makes & models • Breaks, Tune-up, Oil & Filter change • Wheel Alignment, Suspension, Exhaust, etc... dirt. -X "FREE IN TOWN SHUTTLE SERVICE" 377 MacKenzie Ave. Unit90 683--904040 INE oz ?)K&xKfaac Soavttg0e 9$(409a AJAX-PICXERING NEWSADVERTISER-P Public library mirrors town's jzrowth By DasMhen Helms lana library, and The fiml in OUJnm Rn hoes Markel Macomb is a breeze yeah homes, and children enjoy the library i gionl PPUI wealth of demagmpMc infnnnaaion Smrydia'S lend summer conJln6 programs. A library can lolllot armed a team lcurrent PPL network rnnsi ome of and government tlaumenta. Aa we mos en into the 2161 Largely, the And in the case of the Town of Pickering, a Central Library and five bmmbes sten Humry Wf6 and rower rs mr wi- library as ody to uphold Its Vision Sulo the award winning Pick e..g Public L, Pickering effecowly .erver the divert[ ads the Local History Collodium an the most - Pick[nng Public Library: Your many(PPL)sella a beautiful Store no b nrbmJmml terminate In which the build tend Hoot of the Central Library, which bridge to Mras and information. Fminfor- bmry, m morph..:. front a Icosdp from are bound. Irmideels may even x- encompasses information in m vl tar- lion an PPL, call 19053 $3162M .red group of small Lehmann saDmIAA Computer Canals for m¢bout ise Town ofPickering,the(or- maPwImng Public Library Mission Slat - branches d,mm,, ago, to rite integrated arta commerce PPL m va pproai. mer Township of Pkkeeing and me former em: no Pitoring Public Library an and tmhnologicar syAem that exists led" mely]$CW registered members by pm County of Dnuno, riches lb, Pemcmd. civic and corporate Ism mmomd me Towns development i ridings books CD,D videas aodto Hooabmml Pick e..g mshlen May Ilve of ort ConAy through a s . es, buds u tape. CDs, maga. oil upon the Visiting Lib2ry Strike for Idea and in(nrmmmn In u ver <tYs Of esmspapen, Internet lett¢. end mom regular reliably of mmmialr leOzer Leda. nes AccmmO to Lana Linton, who Inas leen. PPL M1m also mmwd the M Y Angus Ml Award fII for ILI Jab Snmh Sm, c 1 who 1999 PPL tee ved a x a Ih 1 anchor Canada mo r again or am Training Lab- o of the!rest in aOnt Is cu� century I Imm Library staff memMry imelr out to nu. wma6 gronP., wmrn mewJe everyone Debits to small b ...... yawl, job swiers and youth, xdvmg nmIO ant tltld.. to find and use book I m nl[gml parr of the xmrds w library .teff also nendmit - s. rescue ...it b .. DF worldwide phone books ad Business People for g rm red ,oh, shoot or mmme membership eetng Is er rentals, in, xrvlev' and Pay per-usemm- Pickering public Llbrary. BEDWELL VAN LINES OCT)P /- BEDS DISCOUNTERS �a WHY PAY MORE? BUY DIRECT AND SAVE L, Mattress Sets • Brass & Iron Be s a of Bunk Beds • Futon I • Day Beds 41 Ha(weod Ave. So Ajax 428.8945 on sem x.m4t) Thanks to all our readers! We've had ... 2 Great Years ! 'Simply 'As Best Bookstore' fir Call 90 Know. Hmtl taut A]Mm+ Tor^ gRsesslml Agents) Phyte mil 1264191 - Also op avm16om 9 inn 11 Pm P-AJAX-Pirgue ve NEWsADVeRnsER 71dt1(e"&4w Sowacnct £nllrlow ,29 Pickering's community centres: Responding to an active public B, Alba Hung! The cam t lily ,nom has tn- tliuonNly or racemd an out at turmoil' mxulionaI Cider- ' al and saciel nerds. In Pickering, the spirit of "mmmunily" tank[ high in its many facilities ]swing With 41CLIVIty. In 1981, when construction was approved by council, uthe back e... a Recteutiun Complex wa"Coat Bold to the call of nt waswssten called an, sncriann Mall. Tvo years later the Geld os Crane, rcplazetl by a multi. Puryom verdict homing an ice pud. an Lshpped pool, enclosed and r iul ban an harmonic roman and a mWem BF lash nwa an important develop wmatnu11 1 rapidly growing town c n fwf pmmns c51[ICoam! mi[are nmsrarm Thecoma bs slaw ManeryanJ od to kcap up ve Irising Jemantl Ilcl nae the rani] itr Colne plea ny cage of 16000 a week no 1993 nemmnd for services continued to se. The .lame year, 150 NO. Pie signal a pati n demanding Oarm muds and various syns poopseagcdy CP=bv1 he up Tim Quinn,hnew in l of Tom Qeatecmr of came uatheymmre:, d facilities war qui in the March 5, 1993 News All 'The community would mem ch nnmort Mnt- colly, ally tl pho,mlly IMOul Ile crandet You can't puTl R vocal C.... just an, the $Maness available in Pickccing cal puts Mc Quinn. m pmni sentiment The IPkAmma Muwmn Vil loge, Hhmry in Action Fin.:. glim o, of... pioneer pmt x ,is blacksmith and thr ing llnnom stradmi cider mi wagon[ men prong wish additional seem. us and much braking. At Clay Pot Petery Smdio, neryans farm Canonical to amr boom can umate me - at his or hu n peva Hund slulplomtl or Clare'. Marcos piece[ emoloi frsmg and .indents . vailable mf pe. [Came at Me emery. vsimrs 'arc nurged to ask qw -Big Bond Style' will In nn &Epley this fall of both Me w,a an don Complex and the Stan,'. wily cache on Lwarmol mu:h of Andy, At both Don Bret Anna ani the accounted Cumples, n pads swim the fobo Ice bar sem, got ho% ke+hilly, loan, 6 ^ndKho Ball ei and mi hockey me reduc c racing thus onth,. RL cring summer am Call ervW not only by n all Most m oC evilam available the mndent, bar alae by numerous other community halls. Thcte is k e at the west Sm, CommN nitre Caters. Make Chriumm an .t pros Vic comm nl. ty Carol. The Claremont Com. nay Camme has creative con- scraki An Kids, Pickering Recreation Complex. gam,"ional swimming and nice fora no hassle introduction c mon. For larger Croups. IM lumne fmm gteup to pnvole can tic the health club. Each Fiday Sahara will accommodate sura to Can found at Dmoirin Indoor night Ne Complex is home to pad Wr pmu Cup as at hmme a main , e dances Intentional in c otla To antl out mare about what', plan. Thee ani are clubs for 5 8 a5...]able in fall entres, of your dm ivs, gxbmnieal uM nit- Planning a wadding or mncr mm munity, why not pick up a nre swimming [sial func]iany PineLengCarry bar PY of nickelling EBCO guide to Check out the Bali mom an fall muchery aoa will hold cm in leisure and rxreeio, Ynu'Il be enYume al the Recreation Com- 199 people in mrcmulkioned gIW you did. ` DERTVOLNEYCLAIMS Go n ©ape CGo CONSULTANTS LTD- I naiem QLSP'dCC Chi as � O000 0 Specializing in Workplace Safety & n°.ry Al Durham's Greaseat Perry! 'A Insurance Board usws rty-five YearTndil Professional and expert Carol • e Deruar PRIM g RIBDINNER Formal representation antl Hmlectual 4. o Interventlan(Appeals) Dcinr ° Effective and complete claims ra nem Cycle Bar management •incl -A .. and much more "' o((vmL 4 • .r..:m Over 20 years ezperienee Ymv war .AeXome!! O. Former Appeals Officer •L.zB Aegu(etiau H • we marl rmarr - For callable his effective service: Congratulationsasr achieiremenK. Ma on p y the recallmillennium bring continued success •ream]cflry, oannonmkedfa (o Tel: (905) 426-4181 and pmsperity to our community. eau chamh M. s. al coyly»aj lath 11(905)426-5368 E-mail at JANET ECKER M.P.P. — 'mrsolishothmailLcorn Pickering/AjaxNzbridge a'. Neutrogena : 905,683-3210 ,. hadv I I 23% Mltlwaod Crescent, Pickering, On. 1550 Kingsan Rd., Suite 213 MESSAGE FROM SAMA.._ Don'ik so rge give the Gib of Goll LIX 2G9 Picker: ng, Ontario L1V 1C3 Membenhiq: Fain$210,plm G.S.T 2JouwB4e(y.ow tH ✓a GCilieae MAa.�d (905)420-0829 30 7JIU.leaugtuare suave ora ediI AW-PlaEll NEws ADVEET1sm - P Mary Cook Living in Pickering and loving it By Dorulhen films onnod, of a,, coonPickepng wmmenenvmemb,,,Fhvmu- iiuillenl who I tharick an Nis te's Advisory (col ueq or A[,we m,o much mom than vibrant community in angry from her intellectual an the Mary Cook in the barren W her Pkketin8 home. 9rilcFvi' land vninF cI,h. Mary Cook In a 11,11, it aY^nme who naamed In rmkerm8 fil l Years. A far ce,.one municipal Mary also Incorporates desktop pubBrbing in o ler hmnoba ed bu,mnx b addlnon to corporate proemial she is wall known n she area for her hand family Wraeiu. Mary be, ala photograph the various historic buildings at In, Mux n during TM1e feu and he has written ame- on, home mka,Al the many geothermal an the sou lm anrm. oa She's designed and set up mall m Byer, and ban reo rworkedore, te lour brrehureand education pieties using her arm flummery writing and an skills Why he, nuc smyed in Pickets Ing? secondary to Mary, "Tam's a real fedlrry of mmmenity here eepeumlly a the (loMale mem bo..bol Our kids are, up here, and a dumber of on, Gundn arc ,,,air,] homuowam am the nemmmurhaal Mary enjoy, m,mg the fork I,s,-by dad mel dna, wa ni ashon din c as wall yrs eamprtheml,n siamond ,I he, doment Program puts kids on fastatrack to higher marks kesm[IrPmwatna[,eR llw teamly Qnue,nra handIIa ssWYml[a[Merememgo M1aMlnNnd [mmMlmonlowbmatravr IMmon mM1mly tea, sellgtm du'aleaxe newiaw greakrtltsard rymtaManmw vMkGultlem n (amongGuideto Aany dam"S'MEs in mli Paamtic Slim, wenlwaonbyrhe Mw penumbrae 'emblem UMg Yz�nst m)mhItg pneH tI ,mRibudy rhued em+MemastimpaNmksn Nall- aynadu.nMrvMbnmalumitg h Wnam"'I yyoung Namu W+ kenMov. themes tagP-In l[Ma aM In fh +1M erivinq adsm-ordea plmble MM1W(altres stt[[es4ul Odwa lm,gy Qnlresnmwk WINls nllmoas contienta amxrOdwas than sutlmbrltan wrrewe a'.'moi aaewarmrm :u �M1NrmpMa4en OtavNhause,nn®Remaptgrmu(ar everyIewlaY+rutl gin Mng IerHourbim oneaebPlrymonp h deN -� uk aWlhln reastllrgwatlng mahana kalnng Ylllr � mn+kIII+NM W I a Ak q[tlen4M1¢rbeollnel.0a(eNtee[nes - rtu3mbnw'mplmNtlrlime.sMy ; w,Ay.aMa[mmPAulnm.Ikre.Ne ho� wMexnklevzlarelMvaVrytol� To rea[h theemtte marul yoµ Wl' eem,�aeglm wlN. amgne+d[ Nm theam mymgmbnweeA O RD unman rat naming go Inerrant .nmmea matuP•mmwtmaxhmannn[[m+ LEARNING CENTRES' kids hoina"ImI Can Today! i90n 420-3141 vl ds on ell reap and reormlmm�e+mwnaw. faiidg-1105 Fwch Avenue cker .oxromtamtw.etm May a' II¢ pickancg Moro m WHO, Fbunendaa me cal. ,,has rnnca m mranl home formal Il¢ npwmm8 final than of "The BvsAWaies" for Inem onlay. bly"Imo Hed, real Ilmre in Ouulvber. •Tee Bmh ladiesadmiral four wo]-mr,, highly udanama female w Iancwho cam m deal an the 1830s. exh day after completing Obtaining fueled IaWur they wrate by crnmaliynl. Treat rano, if life In the backwoods showcase arm 8rem nPu'Ievus that ml d wowoolmoan I feel the play mum,i m the strong ewmgeau, type of woman it took to make in bum n uppe, Cvmda:' ny+Marg. he type of ,men he would have mieth¢ 1830, log Imam nl the museum village In Lome for he fom3ly 'fire m , her to passion. hot Mary's involvemem with vahmme, work has extended mether in the fall, a as e United way of meant In& lie Cancer Society. the Frenchman's Bay Festival and cpu. Encammemo; I cal lc fable Mary Curb I, can of Ibe thousand, of r,,l no o buyers, lh heart and soul of Pickerinb P-A)nx-PICKeemG News Arwmum 7#4&eam.aw SouaearGv Ea!<Ylwc Pickering's history Baywood revolved around I the heart its waterfront 13, Stew Bond cargo snips nmm Law, Cam", ,now tint in 1845 mane, more I lv: Town of Pickcnn8 Cas a Iona antl mills nperalin8 in Pickerin8l non Il li Kenn tovcvr l]W year, vitt wwho, barileppeIIIIIIIF eve miflinn may M1s Bay N neer mat by 1850 more Nan agent half r Pickering Township was cleared or Lakeural Consul, no pylnne at the Conn nueb aam ndof the bey Cm an tam Sue, or ine bac a 0,Smm bywrmnt wu, ball'he me 1850 a. noticeably 1wer. Lml m moans IS aM sailboats. The My lbs removal marines lieu[ llml Ficwnman's Bey way named IMI serve pnwcr Maters and sailors, and cher a g"fl man named Franiiok Je many raging cbame how their hone I I French FIL85conary from me rescue tum The get of land Intoner, at 610- tire Too, ofw share Bomovadi'. polo, of By 11 dis nto om. launcho, man Ifor -r Cwt:n rand n IN (ere mining dig bird, and Rome Over 12 . r the PlIkervP ry lea. Power- e o1g:1 - n been mcmrd plan Id match - n n n ad of the bay. Mm r siten o P k F fn n rhe by 11.1 once Jgeg g pa. macant ti ng attMwonderful N f il ynem. J.. nd 1 e-0nn cl l a e ougM1 I, ntlm i San TRAIL... Page 33 31 Centre has been in of Ajax since 1991 different Cumbria, aM simem at your ,mm", but you will buy beatW most APa The 6aywoodCenbeoNerseveuYlning for per rbopptrg needs can a new WSW life square fact Ab Fr01e Supermarket, 1180. _.s bwla, mLnmrmb and muse to an offing �� n gar+aaa eeno-e,allr is al int CID, t C11111r, � I��'g1Ig�jl�����.e L(� 036, OTO e' ny and x486, she awn me qt Upon AC old Vema-sire as well as the Boum wen MFDI@t4[flff5 n mM rov, Baylyand Harwmd All, and Choy ®II:(i[L lack lmwand lod"Oping them mramitis tln< In thenorhnne 6Rfe< F y xa the l k 1 bb y ac Icd: rmwwmJ M gan F h dP t ee. The n ' m T o ming ItIt DP' ad r comew Rm. r a Pe Vol,421-4483 IIA b fnwmdl m The Wrai Cwt, 92]4024 170,000q arc 6Py-g6s hiIB yes PIP pangommalt,1111111 P1 dl 1369636 p, WN!, no, n fig68011 42]5589 WP yPmce m 42689 Bw CN I., Llon 9]&261] con1 ne ]3533 G tCamdw PaI 49.1155 C.k 683s" Cuts JobVat OW _ _ _ III p N Polls TDIl k he SHOP 9V# IN THE HEART OF A AX NY WOOD C-E�T CORNER OF MONARCH AND BAYLY - 1 BLOCK WEST OF HARWOOD I �1 A Pmom I s DT TnwelN 1401: CID, t C11111r, 127 SA D 619]6.3 qt Upon AC sY/-4194 V 6 -dorAd }294961 V D' J3]-]613 H IIA- PMrmary P1BIJIl On H MmoPM1ob fi19L414 l k 1 bb "'I X29 F h dP t ee. The 42]-2450 ItIt DP' ad [933020 Pe Vol,421-4483 B5' dCo 92]4024 F 1Chke 6Py-g6s hiIB yes PIP Ali P1 dl 1369636 C 1 fig68011 GdIC Very, The 42]5589 haranguing Pbb 42689 Bw CN I., Llon 9]&261] con1 ne ]3533 G tCamdw PaI 49.1155 C.k 683s" Sw [nal t 619-0313 G Y r V Id (fl.2147 N Polls TDIl k 6866011 32 7&,W� .$auvrgLx£drt[nfe AtiO-PICKGNNGNmAiD itusi vardInkiwas History inn the Making Samwl and la'nin Kwsnov Mgen petldling wft mmplimem o gli on the wears of Pniladdpnia in 191], tbry penetmlion n num ulacluwd lbcic warm on dewing nmanloca in their the global Mme. Soon they moved their Modunion to a small markaplave andm l¢mry. prepare custers, - In the carry thirties, Smanum, an moe tare, for the - dwiMdmsuryrishis Manner by making u slipcover Oman mlkmum. a new old chair. Her remtioa war rit vara Hits' and Sure but the companyas company. was Mm immi la ApA of .� a The Kornai Ila u gamble that ffryovrs ecould be 19W by the name am proioced end that market c d. Therest rof C BM community wan o mildly ownwl @pommcnt atom rapid Lit Inumationfli Wol Slap Corers soon baame popular. The company looted In New renewed to o Ind." Am= fora silk will in Bethlehem. York City, to, long, World Wv 11 banks cut the bw1Me 1 their total pmauenan to making construct, es wounduld thesmall clock towards thike A e war effort The -mmw Sum Firmakingbal bM ing in the Union, the warning ordered the expansion raking plain in the I sues nae I rally integrated ma ,fim mr opening a knirling :Marin and purchasing mai the swing m. Sam Fir Oen mkcaled to a 150.010 square fact cone generated ofK emu a the business iy Our" and Irwin started expanding n'OrprW I began to wound ourands he USA In Ieas Sum atagi-it, a -an Ajax. Sum Fit Canada strong rel M1p 0 ' A - d only 1990 nommu, a hotly Contain, a nineties et jor expmion at Sum P'6 1' nine a n I a nip or its Emani both CHili dbwm anal Mention, ,normal pW Iwd ben I to cow, the owns xMms more, memble ' n a, M=l Time oild Elegant Guiana home To f hof commitment ... M1ome textile Manor, has expanded into Me saft window -ng er Sam FaAuumend ammidlea Hoag R[or Gemne of ine Detim. is me largest many rya- et in e Di Tear onecOy miumded MA departments sl nide wiM the pub-:. The bath section @mums Ind comers in marine dolours, mawmwnvae led e Of bacnmom acuaoriea. Wide aisles in ate Md press a large Belle am of Awn. comforters, hunts. skins, down worse and auvot coven, 1 ev Goran Wfiri>�Y arm wern9 twelfulun[ capon o the US marketplace under Me Tradewinds Home Camspu, with o fmOity,, Fall [am, rias allowed as to perdute bark the wmi and dining room wvemds business. To further What Is A Genuine Factory Outlet The Sure Flt Owed or Companies had its beginning in 19M and In 1981 In u small arm in Me owner Of Me 6nory, no lumber man your khchm, the Gmium, Fabry Outlet was Wmar dal sales wart an Saturday nwming where we cola our Mabry mmwnls m hurt ne z,,am This space rias evenaalry garcon to ow, S,WO squem keL the sin of the new Mx soar which we find all our North America Sue Fn's business expanded very rapidly with the North Amerleen malar deryrogent new and muss merthams. no result was was created many records and mus Me requirement fa a aa-uinc Factory Outlet. TW -y there re S feemn e wI facto in Ajax one KnlgscmeM 1],CUO sqare frmgll fenory ouOn in Fall Rives Messmu s. - AJAX/PICKEVRING NEWS ADVERTISER YOUR COMMUNITY NEWkVAPER SINCE 1965 PtCKERI ,C NFW9 ADVERTISER i :11Axv1 rSADVERTl� Pickering noclear �F operator mum Alae told Mll t 1n1 �. Ba restart cask Centre esparto rl `nbsolBtel} n# I ...proud to be part of your community Run= rfflneVOUNG a ............n.e.n..n.. ............................ ler Pols of Beia wm OmFun P-AIS-Plckmisc Nees ADVERIME11 '71k[[exx[u.Fe Seune res £alrx[ew Trail system appealing aspect of Pickering waterfront FROM PAGE 31 To, Pickering portion of i wail Man, It the panesessm, maps, poor M1c Rouge Rvcom pmvinval grosm ems wit], the Team -an th,est, skins the noM and If wppon of awki partnership groups, Fmnchnnne pay hefine heading aouh hoe i our Offer Such The Weser antl cm ng up at the font of l maml front Trvl wrm ll contents .town Rwa lath them,the trail WAS not oonat from Hamilton la la raking.aims the Nudes Firm, through.coca ell parks, pathways and natural were eime nwped park, onnflt mocha, me we,(- Lake crisis. life Wamropm T1111 has be n form, pante at simwer Point I symbol of what can be scam- overlooking Dunn, Cri The tail as- plised wiNt co ual oper ant m r - peal, egadly hikm cychro conn ,pact for has nmenl, a mom. of ala ur,. Nor watchm and local, Nst our community pride. I a k le "'ly walk. Signal tort alrom, Building Quality Awnrd Winning Poole Since 1970 - Custom, inground vinyl liner swimming pools, hot tubs and above ground pools. - Providing landscoping effects to enhance your backyard - Visit our showroom for equipment, toys & pool accessories DIPLOMAT „• POOL & SPA 1, All You Need For Pools Ira e"`"„�;= a � .m r.eamraoaran.oane 635 KinKston Rd, Pickering 905-839-8399 33 From our home to yours... Located on the ridge of the Rouge River. We invite you to sit &enjoy the warm ambience of our century building filled with tots of gift ideas. t .y • Seagull Israel • Fin.&Floyd • Department 56 • Yaukee Candles • Hai Fingdom • Caswell Massey • Hallmark Cards & So Much More! Altonat Rd. & Hwy. 2 Pickering E — South Ajax W.A. 955 Westney Rd. S. Ajax 683-1425 Wca. fan -s m Wfd&wilrrwr. seaarwa £al/ttuo A7nx-Pfcubbi News ADVCRTSERC Binns completes Millennium with top awards Certified designers continue to cook up winning creations Over Me pawn 37 news. Binns Deals Kitchens has esublis6ed a solid actual asa healing kitchen and bath designer Their termed designers bare won roan.., wards for their designs -in feet, Bim. on signers have wen more tnon 50 in sent of The ose h awards ce m Kisch. nM Bathear, at hDome regi... CoC Nf� kitchen and bathm°mdnvignm. Jan Rages and Rory bidders each were awards at IM1e m Brien tecendy, taking name nrn-and third- place trophies. reap" away. national""petition i.jsteed by lm dmmy professionals. n mi 1, the high caBbre of ria winning desiges. Winners are ,rhapal aimed on a connotation of eathn- a,rurctimader"ovualllayout. -his; w know thinp"plc wolum oar industry Irak at us and apprtcia¢ the fan mat in new pmrm.b..I de..parts says prr.ldmn Rrymand nim.. But It, 'It jet Lull ieaiders who twognire the quality of Binvkitchens no Mdumnu. file Ala.-Pickmine Board of Trade [words lmoured Binv Designer Kimhev and Baths with the 1998 Baseness Baxllence Award Mort than 30 samara its 'named and Base whimone at my a remaal as whereas. And cunt m us. t°°. base become famil- with Binns attention to read, celery of instrument and excellence of di new atlnbutes lave "amended to [Mir awards ver the years. though Ray is quick at oat BSnnegt unset-kesuR. neer reason for our success doer late team is our staff We have mope who are knowledgeable, war apply court Ian our c'vtamcm and who arc always upgmd this Itar will kveh, he says. "To be to burs; for 36 yearssa major amonrhmen " M Was. ^R soya alot bearompanya d... Mal to pmt Jc all soakideal, hi centra m Raymond Know i,be die 1998 Dirtiness Brandished Award, for which he awards a team ebart by all the staff at Riana Designer Kitchens and framed Bims'sh"wroom is a true] wera errand for anyway wanting a,design n new kar or ball] -ore rwolum an acting aneSlm 6,)(00-8 ec how showroom features 22 fully dzamud kitchens and bub, with product lines tram Slemmip Beckam"i Acorn and Wainmad. me well as Features, mmopaampMi- by mm"hodurBinns' she erg like Mice, Bearl- land. Conan by Depen] and Franke virtual wor Binns is also a mgv heard Kehler show- anyone Clearly, selection design a r is nae Solid reason ton Ch"tik or bath, coenof went mu Bines has a mein an 'xis wrnu«] n.k. closely with bran aims and iesmnels to ereare scall' ;launch of itheira webse aww.binn el has given clients the Gee m m leets namt lM'history.h pe 'Ctl and Is %rvims tram IM1e ro los of di wit Mme. The site hat the history of Binns Designer Kitchem sed Baths, tiler n about the de from is a moan" p,,°Sad mM in ierland for 'parkw m;n' `°" One grttme the near anting to int mmng Rn toas it kitchen gi w'1en' drawn of renovate signs r aM bath min sl without ng one I9,ng the Mal aaipw roo°t"I Gel IM inix not is the way at Future, and we want w an a pmsammi" company willing w step aMutl and be a not a Ranked says Ray Far Ove who was to al IM1e am thing, however a suit to the Binv Design- s Kitchen and Bush franchise at 333 Kingston Rand jeer arst or the Rouge Raving mecrambefy In wdm. To Mdoramore."all D05 5W-5555," 1-8]] 589-5555. Or Bins o° me Internet a Certified bankers and bath designer Jan Bogie ll Jl9 scantly I'll pas pi°ce m dm Canadian Kitchen and Bath Cwnpelili°nRory MCLemt Masterful) third place beMal. P-AJAX-PICKERINGNEWS ADVERTISER 7ff4aaraKaae.SP«aexert.Onw&" 35 Pickering ready for fire fighting in the future arbti®ne Csskle am mMrn,rc.;n nialnry Thele isalmcoop (ol eeevices art being Mmanken for dnmuan ren hien .anent arnwtm, veno are INNam WR Units w xnee anal mom in - ThePiakuingFreotyamwlryavihs vile, walmna xm;nars ana le.m plaven- wlvetl weir xelpwmenewhn mm;lmore e of the mel;mportant services,Rema inmuare Mblumes to We hark m Je clay, quickly. One of Wren Wmims, is"wbmmie Be Power today. It a llezmrim, afternoon, a;' w, away. mwhich enables wbothem fire Oman. houses, Wv will help sustain We k,,[ of Using a quern Amt a fond in els fire ment is dower in mare on the sane and safety met but been mem! for two three hull. Chief PwrWl Wtu Out Mort is 4ia been Ne Panama. ellminming We pmibility &wdm. Fmm newtalmelogy w,v umglory in putting wt a fire tun could dare of a lack of ssrvim due w the rem;coe, of Me Pickering Fire Cegnbura is vowing in been trollopvan tial oM boundaries . the OUNam leets anon nod ouunds. a There art three mmpmae fire balls in Wade Communis dam and Macomb Sward 11 pascal lotllslry fire dlimuiummit Pickering gmy he"rrmm�a OR. Play Iwo is men in the works, and Mains Will entaom gbdnga g dress with pyo- nondenominational ave valuable me caseload11 airtuem Inlay. Frmla, is mm,meslelf ana vWnmxrs.Ihere me now aP n1 re ora frcm, ad it has PreventPreventto hezig- inanimately 125 firth and immune muff, in As much as IM equipment antl immius n Manz Although they are lull mkinr Weir Idingvoluneegallmgunef-abugedif offifflum 10 draw ill wehead toward Wema- hvez to When, die Gmaghtm hove Metal from 1970. when the deportment had manure. w have the army designed There is Men Indiwflonue w go adult on many eight veluntmn. Things hsce cbnged dras- olMr Icmle, WiN Ilw millenniurn almmt dally. Noupft, sintt Wen, aatl We neo is upon us. P,lw,q and wrmunWng areas aluminum more men and worm lomndn fall ,small five may bele an duetm miscellany ■ ■ 1 , I grew or men ora women poisoned thea Although Em,ingw fight dabs blamed, W, rho aiwo What a difference mom is laNy rrvm the nmthmor; hold!t in many olleer 11 mommunt voles who firsoMgan thea bmuery ;n eta' thatullinvdve Wo busdmsnfsanng 1951 wad their not fins track. That was a live. Some or Me gaining Be a now time wall, wo location,had no carbon but all mandatory M y iwin&, lana and w er hss methad Weu broth Then came manual nuticsmartestsmenut high angle nes. 1,1110,18 apimalwl. antl today them art cue. license wholly and me esanla19.1-1 moa Wena brtaNing systems, cub, serves, Pickering is ere of thwn e only saw, a ad surety mre ems. the Thaw o by law refusing coupon mono. much,( Praised, who ha been on Me fort ;aa deme whereas Me w,i fon muco 1967 We loss been chlor far ewe gvc mom hen tor, is mveW under a Kevin. fighting has his , suv¢e than at 1 yet thepot shot urgemostly ana r 1 luw L 1. U awlaable. Urmert bk Ma rye MI'ece M1 f 11 rbn anyanting I W. mrwdnveg,mw1m Nrowwer May wmatimre Wn RIVEW has Irrty odium,t If womm,ttempt For ewer Wind n M, prolific UPIVm ar, W, It ght mcidesi 'Y cWti u ,bit skillstrial on Mioneve m mmere t aai@alt uNyrolligy at Lmtin,am Buhimombaomum ewnglyrn strategy at mlliaimvareble. Pre6naWe mmnre.ennae. Over 500,000 graduates recommend �//Youn Drivers W. Canada met mve dmourgyou an live BOB. In he B 51a OO Suite 405 In the BAYWOOD CENTRE CALL:426-YDOC 9362 leautiful Kitchens & Bathrooms... Perfectly Builtf rw I li, PLUMBING CHAIN SINCE 1959 BATHROOM s RENOVATION EXPERTS air t ✓ YOU SELECT ACTUAL PRODUCTS IN OUR STORES ✓ WE ASSURE YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION -'�' ✓ YOU DEAL WITH ONLY ONE CONSULTANT ✓ WE CO-ORDINATE EVERYTHING ✓ YOU SAVE TIME AND MONEY ✓ WE GUARANTEE THE PRICEI ✓ WE FINISH THE JOB ON TIMEI ✓ WE VISIT YOUR HOME SHOP AT HOME SERVICE 1534 Midland Ave., Scarborough 416) 285-6798 a.y O SHOP AT HOME SERVICE 1534 Midland Ave., Scarborough 416) 285-6798 36 ?)YW� S«(e 5114MAN Ala-PICRCROVG NEnGSAUVCRTISER-C The Solid Wood Bed & Table Company keeps growing into the next century ,Te u ace o! T' Solid "" Iw,a gee a Tame ,mown, <nnSince opening be athimal N tore, drugs - their unrelated; 12 pd.,ynnrnroanaaercito ago, ("Wheres S•Ke'Immg their Wmusa reach 13 years ago, mmom Ooug PNen Doug Foleters and antl Bob Mnworth have been Bob Moverforth og,l Ism "Is ®owing c4mhave - been offering IelenFugespr`besofthemin their ever gradient boom fin."g,vi, rolb, clientele a huge w, opposes We Im, selection Of the you I, Pidwmys the market Or best in fishing me prvduK was "n demand,' . sot's Doug "Slue then the areat }I y! ho grown hemendimm y aM eo hasnaeellent bare whkF has 151,1. tlly reuhed all We, occur Ifiah fight There Is a map an oar of that, walls showing where they have JdppM a d, Iron out 111. In Into day ran tables and shah enter lumber, Blume aname oke ami a he RIMPUM and re aM mbims, b,d- Aultralia L p d Sou1M1 A,A pan a fw wtb ago op ed .vnd Ilvingrvn iprawip'll Theyname, ggr R,mbm in Mitlhnd ensembles are all p,iml to inland thin I, the Ibn,9unli lid -Orin mammely happy nt madeofonly broad roper. chmm Woo of ",tory of Word of what bas happened aM thank., Thus many styns antl mlours mau1F is Ming hmM Far brynntl wwt many loyal cushion, us p,mh mm, in oil, pmt, Mrch mapb, tMbmtlers of factiously me be wmm, says Di -I1'a outcome and "he" Of mune n the begiviLvg IMir store murder a them that west they're mo, all band pidetl was smelf Only IM N, if but Doom ne a sum. As a result of bmuse they want only the hot mu, maw"yommi, as neigh that vwbnued euppM we lih to tmlhairaharms, bowing ouch Imme wmlablo &re bad to IM emunmlly by "Wtaluatle,aminorities. sig 1 I'e 'mmm, now nrore Man tap�mbnglrcalmuavontlxpob picng aumphm, no �1l "a I FlPg M, t - pursue- aan -se, loaned As mentioned hbrc Th, Imre ago no put' gen Prtewn ^ _ Sa1itl NMtlpar & Tal (finitely 4lne If way to loucaMm¢ra ,,.... by morning hlm NWd Trump, and they wonted lmMeC has always rebounded as "m,, That's why we lel them brown It Ovid Hybl" says Wug.-And ... ]way, give bunt appmmh is tolits putt and ton, awn ldsure aM milk, our Always meeting the Arabs Of them who, be L. jaw mWise, AI rvaJable when they, have 0 ausmm o IM l maul 5, mat One lank settled find, spa- emill. If you nova a problems sFuw.Thus IOkIt S ur for i,,, loaf opmM h Two,gdleryID I1a well daasool shwmam 's fled right .... y and You 11 ings. anroll009) urep, lento, fomuhw �l and you 11 are what [bay mean .wap feel you in Na th, nAm a almrys laces To um ms We stand on, and behind our furniture Thankyou Since 1987 RM djax & Pickering `> e joragreat o century a 1020 Brol'iMorPickering 1 BLOCK SOUTH. of HWY. 401 - /4ff51AZ1.QfIG6 GAiax-Pin:eiucc Nig oALRx vIR 7&Weaa 5orew w sdt 3i Put Colour, Texture, Excitement Into Your Home Durham's Affordable Decorating Alternative! Sa/'veeess You up to V 5 off Retail!... Every Day! �0ME DECD m, aaio� o� Jersey Knit Sheetser�atee Down Duvets �' 4 g� OVER 5,000 HOME DECOR PRODUCTS! Elegant Throw CUSHIONS FABI REMN. CHAIR TABLE C PLACE SHEI TOW GIF DRA] CURTe VALAr PILLOW DUVET FUTONS/FUTON COVERS HOME DECOR GENUINE FACTORY OUTLET 458 Fairall St. STORE HOURS Alex OPEN 4DAY4 AN EH Df Wed. 10 6 Thum. 10-8 (a[ Wee[vey from GO Sta.) Fd 10-6. Sat 10-5. Sm. 12-5 OFcovo N� FAMU 9E 3 sAny401 38 794ffiwurluxr s ydg Sauu>aa Pickering Rotary Club Slimd,ineW has served community leadingwi forms Willa since inception in 1942 � ` m°'mf flood M1 malum mats M pe adow 'rywal Man haab to Fofamn Away Goats A evl Suer &I IS M1 cut....ka Mary h• y:umllar gm smainformative anSlet melsnGelf we local To with funds aria mem ommine Favl 5 kd bl ng am Ird ma^ws6om TF enRogersAm Club or P'ckerlW won chat. them wtendme causedaatdu µu pnxm meDe naftleadmrow, them md, W n linuvy 31 lacy. We currently red to Wntll Co talin Spat n. Met Man Bol hove19 memhr a.cmeaevery deTuesday up of Ourmnje fuWrt.:o.0the e action Ts, IMlwby we, eavara ingmT:ISerm.Ow dub iamn@uthe Amnun,wMsewapulrandMe Ajax Rogers someone au^ufarnni m�lw'idic preferments who Mlieve in the Pialxriitg HrslNCe^Iteentl JeAjea Rdazy Ajax-hc�f; Nm Awmnsm - In > and Doors has become the maker in Durham Region ,,18 lir r it Rosary trot of aware above SeIC" We to miss funds for Me hospital antl fool Ra -Fiwin is no mainstream as w x govern byawlunreer Boon of Dia Iso prey EssM1 yeas, wcllNna"Run the a(hrarery mmpelilive ptiae ani ams, ka by the club pmsinen. The hoed Laic' me ran ardagain many funds forour rocky pmnutl," sain TwY IXbvno e. ra fmoneyemantl ieelalWby Me club ION hemplal. lnmple gn cash year, we War, III of mpemliow 'Alan if lhemaln,do wondered mvnhsme members, gNci, in IFe Romry FouMaGm W+lk More am any problems we on ounce-puccusmmerswan eo(IM1earc as Dar mominMMIings incluse (ellwvM1ip and mix funds for go Ruury lowelatian. IMmvW auicklY" winnows'says R Y Tlw elwhy we use make uphooklmaki andtopial guenl Who 6 a club widecul fun and RIIm,- bat maws their WIMows unigvc IM lad technology IM bat hoi ,taken ship? Well, an have pWp of up, in ],I1 = t oa m m,lon Peewee for wastm0ing u d glad a create a smlM w4dw athat IM club. owr Me revs FU Men in aBnome,l®sms Lacho A MarchJM1eeel- ihe ... I, Ite duAIMIL 111,11, Pmviaa Inchworm appearance uI wt w, aRYAnyone ncrowl In welding a mcni of Rocky Club of Pichreop. ran Jerry Gould at (416) 948 Ray. and , us Tuesday momng at NS am. at the Oalaen Onfiffle %worked was theP'ket- III Town Cmma114p Rama adl-r. erywl Road Pietism& ari ppez nceuIwtal bean¢n v�nn r nx.n ri M1ubmwh eNitl 1.� of oarlock lstm.l, w 1,um tmmadd tret is, yourself ads we Me many shape of inaowa ehal tut bel, fl title m m yaur home. Also Mae top r maw sure ban n her at words. top 9ualilY tlmrs .y,�a ay wmanmW imam. Few nmre information oil t9lwl Ril. z SLIM -LINE WINDOWS & DOORS (905) 831-2333 11Im4117913m� n a .SlimiaLine Window goes %1ZlCCea(uwc .5e wex6s 5442 A1Ax PucKERING NEWS MvEmisER -C We've got a plan to fit your Wireless Needs. Cantel AT&T Stores in Ajax -Pickering allows you to tap into the flexibility of the largest digital wireless network in Canada. Serving the Durham and surrounding area with three convenient locations, with professionally trained sales and service consultants. Cantel AT&T is your smart choice for all your wireless communication needs. THE BAVWOOD CENTRE - AJAX 105 Bayly Street West 905-686-8061 PICKERING TOWN CENTRE - PICKERING Upper Level - Sears Wing 905-420-0744 WHITES RD. A Hwy 2 - PICKERING Beside National Sports 905-831-9557 CAO TEL ANT,. ^SPagem CanuO Na MAT&T Cory. US d uldor LlcMse. 4 Pickering Recreation Complex Health Club ✓ Squash Super Health v Racquetball ✓ Tennis ✓ Combination all include access to State-of-the-art Cardio Equipment AT NO EXTRA COST!!! Your Fitness Staff are true Professionals: Degreed individuals who perform Fitness Consultations and answer your questions in both the Fitness Room and Cardio Annex, Personal Trainers who provide the individual attention you deserve, Kinesiologist who addresses specific health concerns. We'll gladly show you our credentials! The Pickering Recreation Complex offers you a safe and pleasurable workout space for all ages and abilities -with the qualified, friendly support you need. Enjoy a full -line of cardio equipment, fixed weights, selectorized weight machines and a stretching area in a soothing, relaxing environment. When doing your cardio vorkout, set your mind free while gazing over the Pickering !ecreatlon Complex pool. When doing your weight workout, NOV the beat of great music and access to plenty of mirrors. 'top 6� aKcisee owgocussefwog cue we e%e 6Me eeewcise iK %w77 Pie�ewi7� AocceeaeiaK Cioorlike 8319797 ow 683-6582