HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1995_09_13J
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"RAPHICS
1020 BROCK RD., SUITE 2002
PICKERING, ONTARIO
Film, HaMton•s, Masking
Colour Stripping & Proofing
TELEPHONE (905) 839-8155
�� , ��.•-�-- --sx, '95 Mantra
V10 , 995
"Whery the smart - 24 hr. Roadside
money g,*s.-- Pickering Hyundai Assistance Program
Corner Hwy. 2 & Church, Pickering Village 427-0111
IBJ I 1i.1 / Biliards,
Food
t �� Darts,
Pro Shop,
Shuffleboard.
1250 Bayly St.W.,Ajax 619-9881
Vol. 1 - Issue 2 RETURNING TO THE ROOTS OF AJAX / PICKERING I Circulation 35,000
2 SeptemberlI , 1995 The Original Boy News
New cemeter
By Richard Fleming
Pickering council will be asked next week to
decide whether a proposal to allow a privately
owned cemetery near the village of Greenwood
should go ahead.
The executive committee of council
recommended Monday that council approve in
principle an application for the cemetery but not
before a delegation of local residents voiced
their opposition.
John McDermott, an urban and regional
planning consultant representing the owners of
the proposed Greenwood Estates cemetery. said
it would be located on approximately 27 hectares
on the north side of Hwy. 7, west of Westney
Road and 1.6 km north of Greenwood -
The proposal calls for the cemetery to be built
in two phases during the next 50 to 60 years. The
first phase would be on the southern portion of
the property and comprise 14.4 hectares (36
acres) immediately to the north of Hwy. 7. Phase
two. approximately 133 hectares (33 acres), will
be built later. The proposed Hwy. 407 will cross
the northern part of the property.
Mr. McDermoa pointed out that the proposal
has been under consideration since 1992 and his
client has spent S25 million to date.
When completed. the cemetery will have an
office, chapel. crematorium, mausoleum and
maintenance yard. Although it would be located
on lands designated as permanent agricultural
reserve. cemeteries can be permitted if they meet
certain criteria.
Mr. McDermott noted that two public
meetings on the proposal had been held and the
owners of the propem had gone to considerable
y in question
expense to satisfy local concerns.
Donald Drake of Locust Hill, one of the
opponents of the project. said that once the land
becomes a cemetery it becomes tax exempt and
that would mean that the taxpayers would have
to pick up the tab for future services such as
garbage. roads and police.
"We the taxpayers are going to pick up the
slack and foot the bill for land that is use
intensive." he said. "Why should we subsidize
that""
He also added that there was no documented
proof in the proposal or accompanying
documentation that there was any need for more
cemeteries in the Pickering area-
"If
rea"If we are going to take land for uses like this
that can never be used for anything else
thereafter, then we had better make sure that it is
used to its maximum." he said, pointing out that
the cemetery will not use every acre efficiently.
Among other complaints raised by people
living near the proposed site were that there
would be a dramatic increase in traffic on local
roads.
One resident said that one morning his wife
counted 200 cars passing through the village. He
wondered how much that number would
increase with funeral processions using nearby
roads.
Another opponent, Fred Beer, said that he was
concerned with what would be going on
underneath the ground with possible carcinogens
in the form of formaldehyde leaching from
cemeteries into the ground water.
Donald Yellowlees, president of the Durham
Federation of Agriculture. said that his
organization has some real concerns over the
issue as far as land use planning is concerned
and taking land out of agricultural production
especially when it is already designated in the
official plan.
"Who is driving the official plan?" he asked.
"To us that should be the municipalities." He
said his concern is that individuals can come in
and. on a spot basis, w to change the designated
boundaries. "That is detrimental to agriculture
and it is detrimental to long term planning."
William Brown, superintendent of the nearby
Salem Cemetery. who said he was neutral on the
issue, stated that there are not an abundance of
lots in the local cemeteries and what there are
may fill the short term need but certainly not the
long term need of the region. which is expected
to grow significantly in the future. He said that
Salem Cemetery is now applying to open land to
accommodate 5500 more plots.
"Pressure is building every day for lots." he
said. "We have requests from as far away as
Montreal." He also said that he has never heard
of formaldehyde leaching being a problem.
Mr. McDermott claimed that any ground
water contamination on the site would be
minimal, and that neighbors should not be
concerned by activities at the cemetery since
they would be of short duration. There is a 600 -
ft. landscaped buffered area between the
cemetery and any adjacent lands- It is estimated
that there would be 200 burials per year at the
cemetery.
In emphasizing that councillors or residents
shouldn't be concerned that the cemetery was
being given approval by the committee. Mayor
Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888
Wayne Arthurs stated that the town had laid
down conditions of approval for the zoning
bylaw amendment application and it would only
be approved when all conditions were met.
He noted that the cemetery would meet just
five per cent of capacity for the current
population of Durham and that there will be a
need for the cemetery to meet future demand. "Is
this application appropriate?" he asked. "Yes."
Councillor Maurice Brenner said that he had
difficulty approving something in principle
where there were still some outstanding
questions to be answered. such as the future of
Hwy. 407 in view of government constraints. He
is also concerned by an apparent flip flop by the
Ministry of Agriculture and Food. which initially
opposed the cemetery proposal because it did not
meet the justification criteria of Foodland
guidelines, and has since stated it has no
objections to the proposal.
Mr. McDermott said that he has contacted the
provincial ministry of transportation three times
and was assured that the Hwy. 407 corridor from
Toronto across Durham was a priority. He also
said that a detailed hydrogeological report would
be provided as one of the recommended
conditions for approval of the zoning bylaw
amendment. That report would examine such
things as depth of groundwater. proposed burial
depth and soil composition -
Committee chairman Enrico Pistritto
questioned whether the cemetery was being built
in the right location and whether the fear of the
community had been addressed He also wanted
to know if the cemetery would impact on
neighboring farmers.
END OF SUMMER TUNF UP TRANSMISSInN
M :14611 M DO IT NOW SERVICE TUNE-UP
Cooling System Pre -Fail : ; 4 Cylinder 95 :: - includes adjusting the bows & linkage ;
Check /Inspection ' ; � : •Clean the screen and air breather
MIR
Replsee pan gasket
$ 95 : 6 finder Renll with Motorcraft trans fluidCy$699'. , ,
19- �, . $65 5
+ tax : ; 8 Cylinder 4
9581 ; Plus tem.
Most vehicles.
Plus taxes. Most vt:hides. Expires Sept. 20/96 Plus taxes s para. Most vehicles. Expires Sept. 2OA5 s ; Expires sept. 20J85
---------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------
.01fulf:tCi:II:
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100601
1 167 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING • Ine [TO
(between Whites Road & Liverpool,on Hwy. 2; •
•T
w 1 V 0 .
1 1 . _ + • •
own not in marina
by Brenda Birinyi
In recent days, local residents have been
expressing concern that the Town of Pickering
may go into the marina business.
The trouble started when local residents
learned that marina operator James McKean
had been put into bankruptcy and Town of
Pickering staff had prepared a bid to buy his
one hectare (four acre) piece of property.
While McKean's threats of lawsuits if anyone
dares talk about the issue have kept area
residents in fear of using their names during
interviews. one resident says that speculation
among some community members is that the
Town of Pickering plans to operate a marina.
But Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs, in
defending the town's position, has been quick to
insist that the town is not planning to run a
marina.
"Yes. we have made an offer on the marina
Pickering Panthers
by Gerry Downes
The Pickering Panthers' 1995/96 Metro Junior
'A' Hockey League season promises to be. if
anything, a season of change.
Without doubt, the most significant change to
the Panthers has already taken place. that being
with a new owner, Michael Boyer. A change in
ownership often dictates a new general manager
and Mr. Boyer has brought in his long time
friend Ron Blizzard Friendship, though, is not
the basis for selecting a Junior 'A' general
manager and Ron Blizzard has paid his dues.
Blizzard grew up playing hockey in the
Metropolitan Toronto Hockey League and was
Time for a change?
by Richard Fle>alfin
The Town of Pickering may have new
,auditors if city council approves an executive
committee recoovnendation that the local firm
-?f Hurrea Flett Sinclair, chartered
Accountants. be hired.
Councillor Rick Johnson recommeaded the
02nge even though town staff bad proposed
khat Deloitte and Toucbe, chartered
`t♦ccouotants, be Twined. They have been the
. owrn's auditors for appmxin aoely 14 yeas.
"'Ihe town is in a real rut. Why do we hire
{the same firm every year?" Councillor
3ohnson asked_ He noted that HtTrnen r4en
z nciair, located m Pickering Village, mould
do the job for less money and would be mote
because they wmftd the besiness.
tin. �:� motion. ' Emico
P`sst uo said, R'ftA drat an of tie
Iy+ott :are healing today; is trnc of us.iia
— -- —- - -
71t� Ori�jnol
business f f. ........ ...
, f k G
property," he admits. "Not on the premise of
entering the marina business, but on the
premise of acquiring some waterfront
lam'•"
According to Arthurs, the town will discover,
over the next few weeks, whether or not it has
been successful in its second bid. Arthurs feels
hopeful, due to the fact that the first offer was
signed back to the town for further negotiations_
"I feel we are in the ball park," says Arthurs.
Although the mayor can understand local
concern over land use in the bay, in light of the
12 -year legal battle the town has had over who
actually owns the land under the water where
boat slips stand, he is adamant the town will not
be going into direct competition with marina
owners in the bay.
He also adds that if Pickering does acquire
the property, there will be public meetings to
determine land use.
promise change
good enough to be invited to the Panthers'
training camp, back in 1973. But instead of
suiting up for Pickering. Ron chose to go to
college. There he continued his hockey career
and, eventually became a professional fire
fighter. When not out battling blazes, the new
general manager of the Panthers played in the
highly competitive Fire Fighters Hockey
League.
When a sport has been a key part of
somebody's life for a long time, and the
enjoyment derived from placing is great and the
memories are pleasant, often is the time when
that individual begins to feel the need to repay
the spat That time has corse for Ron Blizzard.
He recalls the time when Michael Boyer told
him that he would manage the junior hockey
team which he (Boyer) would buy. "And since it
was time for me to put something back into
hickey, Michael gave me the perfect
opportunity to do so."
With a new general manager in place, mon:
changes are usually made and that has
happened. -Unfortunately, I had to stake some
serious changes with the hockey club. from the
stick boy right up to the management part of it.
The majority of the club is new faces," allows
Blizzard. Not all of the faces, though, are new.
.ki least not new to the Panthers. Scotty
Ramage, that Pickering institution, has signed
tech as one of the team's miners, as has Ralph
Bain, who was with the club last season
One of the "new faces" comes from the
randuse's past The original gneW manager of
the Panthers has been fired as the team's
assistant general manager. He is, of course,
Greg Sunerson, Greg has spent the past five
emu in the float office of the history -Ad St.
rltchaers Buzzers.
"Being a new manager and having Greg as
be assistant manager — he's helping me one
umdred per cent," says Blizzard. There are
bungs I do not know about this business that
with Greg) rm picking up real quick." 'Bene
re others who are volmteemog and helping a
ut a suooesdid tam back on the ice who were
ere in the tardy days of the dub.
. You can catch a glimpse of the new look
ickerithg Panthers on Wednesday night, Sept -
3, when the Panthers host the Sbelbourne
lornets in their first, home, pre -season game_
be puck drops at 7:30 pm. and admission to
his game is FREE!
Nws•
Parents love McDonald's® QI o
Birthday Parties r
as much as Kids! .�
McDonald's Birthday Parties
have it all: Z
Fun -filled games and activities
' Prizes for everyone
Special gift for the birthday child
Delicious McDonoldlone cake
Decorations, party hats and
loot bags!
We do the work, you
have the fun!
Sit back and enjoy your child's special day
while a well-trained host or hostess
entertains the children with games and
prizes. We take care of -a# the preparation
and set-up... And we do all the clean-up
tool
Call today for more details and to reserve
your birthday party.
McDonald's
LL Restaurants of Ajax
222 Bayly Street West
QQW Ajax, Ontario
What you �"[ n weal jou get. 686-2133
�r 13, 1995 3
......:
4 U a ,o.•
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Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888
Hv� r
Designs to grow on
by Robin Siegerman
Interior Design Consultant
Among the most difficult rooms in the house to design and
decorate are children's rooms. From infancy through the
teenage years, children change so quickly that their rooms will
seem uncomfortable to them — and to you — if the decor
doesn't keep pace with their development.
The age groups that will trigger the need for change are:
infancy to two, two to five, five to eight. eight to twelve, and the
age group that increases the blood pressure of even the most
placid parents, TEENAGERS.
Buying furniture
When parents -to -be first start shopping for the baby's room,
it's only truly hardened souls who don't get swept away by
canopies, felly bassinets, baby wallpaper and borders, changing
tables and rocking chairs. However, in two years, the whole
picture will change. The changing table will be too small and
you'll end up changing your child on the run since he won't lie
still anyway.
Once the little lamb risks life and limb by climbing/falling out
of the crib a few times, a new bed will be in order, and the
delicate rocking chair, which seemed picture -perfect with that
tiny bundle in your arms, will barely contain you and your
growing child's restless limbs.
Tune to shop for a room full of new furniture. If you don't
pay attention, you'll be repeating the process several times
before your child grows up and you'll have spent much more
money than you needed to.
"Baby boomers- spend an extraordinary amount of money on
their children, which is evident by the explosion of products
specifically manufactured to capture childhood fancy. Kids'
furniture, which may be appealing because of color and scale, is
often not made to last, creating a financial and environmental
problem. If it doesn't withstand rough and tumble play, when
they out -grow it, you won't be able to sell it. and it will end up
as more landfill.
Sturdy furniture that converts in size and use can conceivably
take your child through several stages. Or. if you know you're
going to be in one home for as long as your child fives with you.
consider custom built-in furniture. With some careful planning,
when you amortize the up -front cost over 20 years, you'll not
only be ahead of the game financially, but will save yourself a
lot of aggravated shopping time.
Creative use of paint and brightly colored accessories will still
make the room child -like, but will be easy and inexpensive to
update.
Materials
First, determine what the room is to be used for and the look
you want, then decide what kind of built-in furniture you will
install. This furniture can be designed and purchased through a
kitchen company, or a custom furniture shop. Quality can vary
widely from company to company, so be sure to compare
materials as well as prices.
If you have a play room in another area of the house which
can later be turned into a hobby rnom, and then perhaps a
stereo/TV room, your child's bedroom will probably be strictly
for sleeping and homework, allowing for a layout without too
much open space. If the room will also become the primary play
area, keep in mind that open floor space will serve your child
well for a wide variety of activities.
Practical flooring, such as vinyl, will be a benefit since
crayons, paint and all kinds of liquid spills are easily wiped up,
while making a nice even surface for blocks, vehicles or doll
houses. As the child grows, an area rug can cover as much or as
little of the floor as you like.
Wall-to-wall carpeting is generally not a wise flooring choice
until your child is in the eight -year -old -or -older range, since
keeping it clean can be a problem. If your child's room needs
carpeting for warmth (for example, a bedroom over a garage or
the basement level), consider industrial carpeting with a scotch -
guard finish, a loop rather than cut pile, and good quality
underpad to increase comfort underfoot. The short pile will keep
small toy pieces and debris from being buried within it and will
be relatively low maintenance.
Whatever your choices, if you begin with an overall plan, you
should be better able to keep your budget from getting away
from you.
by Joe Dickson
A 41 -day provincial election campaign has come and gone.
Congratulations to the Conservatives and the blue wave that swept
not only all of Durham Region, but also most of Ontario.
1, as the Liberal candidate, and my wife Donna and ddWren Jim
and Joama, took the time to visit MPP -deet Janet Etter and Derek.
as well as Jim and Liz Wiseman the evening of the election to
congratulate each side. All candidates locally ran strong professional
campaigns and I compliment each and every member of all
campaign teams for their efforts and their miegiity. Democracy is
the winner!
What started as a joint effort by the towns of Ajax and Pickering
councils in the early "10s to form a Social Planning Council to
address teenage drug abuse, has this summer celebrated its 25th
anniversary. Run locally by local staff and now known as the Social
Development Council, this dedicated group has either taken the
initiative to begin or has assisted in commencing many groups.
These groups include:
Family Counselling, Meals on Wheels, Big Brothers of Ajax -
Pickering, Senors Council of Ajax -Pickering. Community Cm of
Ajax -Pickering; Had Trans, Disabilities Action Committee, Victim
Offender Reconciliation Program (now Community Justice
Alternatives of Durham Region), Big Sisters of Ajax -Pickering,
Information Ajax -Pickering; A.P.P.L.E. House, Abused Women's
Crisis Line, Housing Help Durham, Immigrant Settlement Seevicm
The Barbara Black Centre for Youth, and Taking A Stand And -
Racism Program.
Thanks to all the volunteers who make these programs work. U
you can give freely of your time and would like to help a volunteer
group, just give Joan Shelton a call at 686-2661.
•w•
Ajax Home Week chair Jim Leckie and parade chair Roger
Mattison gave each other the "ingh-five" when they looked down a
mile long Harwood Avenue on Sat., June 10. What they saw was
thousands of people enjoying, for the 25th successive year, a great
Home Week parade. The Ajax parade, the flow show, Ajax Acros,
library sale, anuric in Rotary Park, the Ghartatlian drum and dance
perfa mance and Mateen's 3 on 3 monster jam were all great Home
Week events I attended the First weekend. to between was the
popular Pickering Village parade and the St. Isaac Jogues-Marresa
youth walk, and the Frenctmian's Bay Festival.
There were another 15 Home Week events the second weekend,
including some old favorites such as the sellout Kinsmen steak
barbecue on Friday, the Rotary pancake breakfast on Sunday
morning, and, of course, the giant fireworks at the lake on Sunday
right.
This yews Home Week featured many new cultural events, the
"wired" youth rock concert, boxing tourney, KX96 line dancing, ball
tourney, LACAC and historical buildings, not to mention the always
popular Mayes Derby and annual day of racing at Picov Downs.
As someone who hardy missed an event, I tip my he to dhow Jim
I aclkie of the Ajax Kinsmen, and his co4kair Lon Hamish of the
Ajax Rotary and the entire executive. You were great!
3
ac
cccc
Finley
N .Af[Ii
cm
Z Auto
C
m
3 Ports
c.5
Brand New Radiators
& Gas Tanks
starting
from $1 35
m
Heater Cores available.
Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888
Hv� r
Designs to grow on
by Robin Siegerman
Interior Design Consultant
Among the most difficult rooms in the house to design and
decorate are children's rooms. From infancy through the
teenage years, children change so quickly that their rooms will
seem uncomfortable to them — and to you — if the decor
doesn't keep pace with their development.
The age groups that will trigger the need for change are:
infancy to two, two to five, five to eight. eight to twelve, and the
age group that increases the blood pressure of even the most
placid parents, TEENAGERS.
Buying furniture
When parents -to -be first start shopping for the baby's room,
it's only truly hardened souls who don't get swept away by
canopies, felly bassinets, baby wallpaper and borders, changing
tables and rocking chairs. However, in two years, the whole
picture will change. The changing table will be too small and
you'll end up changing your child on the run since he won't lie
still anyway.
Once the little lamb risks life and limb by climbing/falling out
of the crib a few times, a new bed will be in order, and the
delicate rocking chair, which seemed picture -perfect with that
tiny bundle in your arms, will barely contain you and your
growing child's restless limbs.
Tune to shop for a room full of new furniture. If you don't
pay attention, you'll be repeating the process several times
before your child grows up and you'll have spent much more
money than you needed to.
"Baby boomers- spend an extraordinary amount of money on
their children, which is evident by the explosion of products
specifically manufactured to capture childhood fancy. Kids'
furniture, which may be appealing because of color and scale, is
often not made to last, creating a financial and environmental
problem. If it doesn't withstand rough and tumble play, when
they out -grow it, you won't be able to sell it. and it will end up
as more landfill.
Sturdy furniture that converts in size and use can conceivably
take your child through several stages. Or. if you know you're
going to be in one home for as long as your child fives with you.
consider custom built-in furniture. With some careful planning,
when you amortize the up -front cost over 20 years, you'll not
only be ahead of the game financially, but will save yourself a
lot of aggravated shopping time.
Creative use of paint and brightly colored accessories will still
make the room child -like, but will be easy and inexpensive to
update.
Materials
First, determine what the room is to be used for and the look
you want, then decide what kind of built-in furniture you will
install. This furniture can be designed and purchased through a
kitchen company, or a custom furniture shop. Quality can vary
widely from company to company, so be sure to compare
materials as well as prices.
If you have a play room in another area of the house which
can later be turned into a hobby rnom, and then perhaps a
stereo/TV room, your child's bedroom will probably be strictly
for sleeping and homework, allowing for a layout without too
much open space. If the room will also become the primary play
area, keep in mind that open floor space will serve your child
well for a wide variety of activities.
Practical flooring, such as vinyl, will be a benefit since
crayons, paint and all kinds of liquid spills are easily wiped up,
while making a nice even surface for blocks, vehicles or doll
houses. As the child grows, an area rug can cover as much or as
little of the floor as you like.
Wall-to-wall carpeting is generally not a wise flooring choice
until your child is in the eight -year -old -or -older range, since
keeping it clean can be a problem. If your child's room needs
carpeting for warmth (for example, a bedroom over a garage or
the basement level), consider industrial carpeting with a scotch -
guard finish, a loop rather than cut pile, and good quality
underpad to increase comfort underfoot. The short pile will keep
small toy pieces and debris from being buried within it and will
be relatively low maintenance.
Whatever your choices, if you begin with an overall plan, you
should be better able to keep your budget from getting away
from you.
by Joe Dickson
A 41 -day provincial election campaign has come and gone.
Congratulations to the Conservatives and the blue wave that swept
not only all of Durham Region, but also most of Ontario.
1, as the Liberal candidate, and my wife Donna and ddWren Jim
and Joama, took the time to visit MPP -deet Janet Etter and Derek.
as well as Jim and Liz Wiseman the evening of the election to
congratulate each side. All candidates locally ran strong professional
campaigns and I compliment each and every member of all
campaign teams for their efforts and their miegiity. Democracy is
the winner!
What started as a joint effort by the towns of Ajax and Pickering
councils in the early "10s to form a Social Planning Council to
address teenage drug abuse, has this summer celebrated its 25th
anniversary. Run locally by local staff and now known as the Social
Development Council, this dedicated group has either taken the
initiative to begin or has assisted in commencing many groups.
These groups include:
Family Counselling, Meals on Wheels, Big Brothers of Ajax -
Pickering, Senors Council of Ajax -Pickering. Community Cm of
Ajax -Pickering; Had Trans, Disabilities Action Committee, Victim
Offender Reconciliation Program (now Community Justice
Alternatives of Durham Region), Big Sisters of Ajax -Pickering,
Information Ajax -Pickering; A.P.P.L.E. House, Abused Women's
Crisis Line, Housing Help Durham, Immigrant Settlement Seevicm
The Barbara Black Centre for Youth, and Taking A Stand And -
Racism Program.
Thanks to all the volunteers who make these programs work. U
you can give freely of your time and would like to help a volunteer
group, just give Joan Shelton a call at 686-2661.
•w•
Ajax Home Week chair Jim Leckie and parade chair Roger
Mattison gave each other the "ingh-five" when they looked down a
mile long Harwood Avenue on Sat., June 10. What they saw was
thousands of people enjoying, for the 25th successive year, a great
Home Week parade. The Ajax parade, the flow show, Ajax Acros,
library sale, anuric in Rotary Park, the Ghartatlian drum and dance
perfa mance and Mateen's 3 on 3 monster jam were all great Home
Week events I attended the First weekend. to between was the
popular Pickering Village parade and the St. Isaac Jogues-Marresa
youth walk, and the Frenctmian's Bay Festival.
There were another 15 Home Week events the second weekend,
including some old favorites such as the sellout Kinsmen steak
barbecue on Friday, the Rotary pancake breakfast on Sunday
morning, and, of course, the giant fireworks at the lake on Sunday
right.
This yews Home Week featured many new cultural events, the
"wired" youth rock concert, boxing tourney, KX96 line dancing, ball
tourney, LACAC and historical buildings, not to mention the always
popular Mayes Derby and annual day of racing at Picov Downs.
As someone who hardy missed an event, I tip my he to dhow Jim
I aclkie of the Ajax Kinsmen, and his co4kair Lon Hamish of the
Ajax Rotary and the entire executive. You were great!
F]
.•i���,p4L
a�. 1:.1 J• iYii ii,i �:"� i -
Patience and a good ear
by john Cooper
From noisy birds and
plagues of mosquitoes to
booming growth and
environmental concerns,
Cherry Sevigny has handled a
diversity of citizens' inquiries
during eight years at the Ajax
Municipal Offices.
She's well suited to the task.
As executive secretary to
Mayor Jim Witty, Sevigny is
often the final stop for
residents who have already
tried "three or foar other
phnoes for answers." Sevigay's
easy-going, relaxed manner is
..underscored by an intense
imam in the commmity she
`-has called home for the past
19 years. _ -
It's not hard to find the
Sevigny home. As openly
.charming as the woman
herself, the country -style
house is a gem of blue -and -
white rural chic set amid the
square brick homes on her
street. In the driveway, a
white Volkswagen displays a
personalized licence plate
which reads "Cherry."
Her tenure in the Mayor's
Office almost didn't come to
be, Sevigny says with a
chuckle while she gently
strokes Giggles, her hig
friendly tabby cat. one of two
in the family. Formerly with a
computer consulting firm that
was downsizing. Sevigny
decided to ,pursue
through a "gyp"
agency. "At the time, I
wanted to take a break," she
says. "I wanted to get a feel
for differeat secretarial roks.
On the Thursday prior to
leaving the job, I had no job
prospects. I thought, 'What
am I going to dor
Almost on cue, the akency
called, offering a "temporary"
position with the town.
Sevigny had visions of being a
faceless entity in a secretarial
POOL "Little did I know I was
going to be working directly
for the mayor," she says. "I
slue OriSinolf � N s : T � t � 1 �, 1991
.. .. ..... ,. „ .....,., -. ews Se em r
was just in the right place at
the right time." Three days
after she started work for then -
mayor Bill McLean, a
permanent job was offered.
Sevigny has high praise for
Witty, who was acclaimed in
the 1988 election. "He has a
very relaxed attitude," she
says. "He's never had a nasty
mood. He always has a smile
or. his face."
The mayor's approach
complements Sevigny's own.
I enjoy dealing with the
uhlic." she admits. "It's
,.'gout 80 per cent public
relations. We get bombarded
with citizens' inquiries. Often
is s a question of cooling
people down when they're
upset."
With a growing town — the
population has more than
doubled since Sevigny moved
here with husband Reid (who
works for Ajax as a bus
driver) and daughters Tobi,
now 23, and Robin, 20 —
there are bound to be
contentious issues.
Complaints run the gamut
from environmental problems
to concerns about booming
residential construction
contrasted against a perceived
lack of industrial and
commercial growth.
Her strangest inquiry? A
few years ago, Sevigny was
surprised to hear from a
resident who called up about
noisy birds in their backyard.
"I had to tell them there wasn't
much we could do about that
issue," she says. "It was only
a couple of weeks later that
another resident called up and
said there were too many
mosquitoes in their
neighborhood. Now this had
something to do with an
excess of watery areas where
mosquitoes breed. But our
own joke in the office was
how we could get these two
neighbors to live side by side
so the one resident's birds
could take care of the other's
mosquitoes."
Sevigny, who also works
closely with Jackie Lumsden,
secretary to Chief
Administrative Officer Barry
Malmsten, says the flow of
inquiries, though steady
throughout the year, picks up
in September. "That's when
the kids are back in school and
people are back from holidays.
That's when people tend to
really take a good, close look
at their community." Most
residents are satisfied with the
town's efforts to solve their
problems, she adds.
A job that demands
"patience and a good ear' has
its rewards, Cherry says
happily. "It makes us feel
good when we can help
somebody. And every day,
you never know who you may
be talking to."
Kar Kleen
'INTING`
Uup
els your car's paint faded & dull?
•Don't paint it! Let our professionals bring
back the original shine for only $1499-5
Plus we will shampoo your interior, shampoo and dress the engine, clean and
dress the tires, clean all windows with this ad.
896 Brock Rd., Unit 2, Pickering, Ont. L1 W 1 Z9 (9W M -M8
Spring Creek
Golf Course
Spring Creek Golf and
Country Club
has finally opened its
gates to the public.
Now you can experience
Spring Creek
- firsthand. -
Join us for our
Grand Opening
celebrations on
September 23rd.
(905) 649-5333
C NW. a
~Oman
.z
g
.o,
Spring Creek Golf and
Country Club
has finally opened its
gates to the public.
Now you can experience
Spring Creek
- firsthand. -
Join us for our
Grand Opening
celebrations on
September 23rd.
(905) 649-5333
'6 September. Qr 1995 • The Original Boy News = Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888
"Bav News
The Original Bay News is a Bay Publishing Ltd. newspaper published every Wednesday. •" Directors: DAVID A. DEMERrNO
1400 Bayly St., Unit 6A, Pickering, Ontario L I W 3R2 JOHN I
CK Newsroom, Display Advertising & Circulation: (905) 837-1888 Member of d,e Ontario Community Newspaper Association KIP VAANN KEMEM PEN
Classified: (905) 837-2900 Fax: (905) 837-0260 Member o(the Camdian Cornmunity Newspaper Associ"ion Editor: MARJORIE GREEN
Our future and the GTA
Could anyone have predicted the effect that the
launch of a book would have on Ajax!
Perhaps it took a reality check —!his glance
over the shoulder at our history — to snake us
realize that, yes, despite government manipulation
and mangling, somehow this place, with its curious
beginnings, has managed to remain a community.
If ever you wonder about the animosity which
exists in some quarters — why Ajax and Pickering
must be rivals — a glance through our history
should soon set you straight. Only government
meddling could cause such fractures in communities
such as these. communities whose residents find no
difficulty in joining together to search for six lost
boys.
And doesn't it seem ironic somehow that a GTA
report now suggesu that it might be best if our two
communities by joined? What a novel idea! We
stand an excellent chance of ending up right back
where we started
Before World War II came along, and the
government of the day decided to turf out farm
families so it could build its munitions plam smack
dab in the middle of Pickering township, Pickering
Village was a small centre of commerce. Its roots
dating back to the arrival of sonic of Canada's first
United Empire Loyalists, this was a secure little
place, sitting squarely on one of the most important
commercial routes in North America — the
biglhway which linked Kingston with Toronto.
Even after Ajax came into being, Pickering
iowmhip still managed to maintain pride of plate.
with its historical village as its heart. Only fortber
official meddling could stake that. When the move
to regional government: ahered territorial boundaries
-- for reasons which so mere mortal will ever
comprehend — the Villrhde was ceded to the Town
of Ajax. The residue of bitterness remains to this
&Y -
Few of as can a:rdastand how politicians, it
souse whims can shatter a solid community, how the
post office can have the power to wipe community
makes off the map. Bot these tie the realities of our
history. And. unfrrtuemly. of oar thane. too. Are
we ready io tackle the GTA'
While nhany will no doubt welcome the news of
a possible rejoining of the fragments, will those
who oppose merging even one of out many
Amplicated services cause even greaser mimosky
: vkhin our two communities? Perhaps not, if they
t2k the time a ¢t in We wish our history.
;:-With all the excitement eaeated by the release of
A Towyn Copal Apr, hopoldiy mdher kaory book
7► also be soficed mad Head. Pickaims P*k
Ja'brary tells its that the wotaderfel history The
kkeriq story, writllea by Dr. Wiliam McKay in
1961, has just been npdwed and is sow available
. for sale at $35. When plated togelf , these two
Stories all die whole unity -- of discovery, and
and relevmtx. -
The Town of Ajax las made it a tegmiMMUS drat
all builders now inquest the sift of A Town Called
ljox with every new home sold, so that new
iresideft will malim that Ajax is more than joss a
place where Toronto workers sleep. If Pickering
wen to follow suit — real estate professionals on
resales too — how long would it take for as to
regain that pride of place our communities need in
:prder to survive and thrive? Only the future will tell.
0
\,S:
A special thanks
To The Original Bay News:
On behalf of the Administration of
Ajax and Picketing General Hospital,
I wish to extend my congratulations
and best wishes to you and your staff
on the fust issue of The Original Bay
News.
The Bay News has always played
an important role in linking together
the two communities of Ajax and
Pickering. Coverage of the people,
places and events which drive our two
towns is important and adds to the
diversity of our lives.
Your community spirit and
leadership has always been
Letters to the editor
appreciated, especially your
commitment to the Ajax and
Pickering General Hospital.
We look forward to the continued
success of The Original Bay News
and to working with you in the future.
Bruce W Cuff
President
'The Original Bay Nevis welcomes Iettiea's to the Editor. Letters should be under 300 words and signed, including the
address and telephone number of the writer. The Original Bay News reserves the right to edit for length and for legal
reasons. All material printed in the Original Bay News is copyrighted with all rights reserved and may not be reproduced
for public display without permission.
W&L PWM lT
NAS BEWM...
a t►
r `
�' , v ►
■ter::: ,
Via/
MEN
&W"144
e
COMMUNITY HAPPENING SUBNIISSIONS:
The Original Boy !Yews • September 13, 1.995 7
Listings in the Community Happenings column are free. Please fax or write us about your local listing 15 days prior to the event. (Note: limited spa
ce
is available, placement is not guaranteed.) Fax: 837-0260 or mail to Community Happenings, 1400 Bayly St., Unit 6A, Pickering, Ontario L1 W 3R2
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13
The Ajax Philatelic
Society meets from 6 to 9
pm at the main branch of
the Ajax Public Library,
corner of Harwood Ave.
and Kings Cres., next to the
town hall. The club meets
the second and fourth
Wednesday of each month.
New members welcome -
839 -8364 (Ray) or 666-
9819 (Dave).
The Ajax -Pickering
"Harwood" Sea Cadets
for boys and girls aged 12
to 18 meet every
Wednesday from 6:30 to
9:30 pm beginning today at
1915 Clements Rd-, Unit 1,
Pickering. You can register
at meetings- There's no fee.
427-0482.
Moms and tots
volleyball is offered each
Wednesday morning from 9
to 11 am at the Pickering
East Shore Community
Centre, 910 Liverpool Rd.
I
A\
S. Co-operative babysitting
with crafts and snacks
available. 420-6048,
The Writers' Circle of
Durham Region holds
"Weed Seeds: The Art of
Illustration" from 7 to 9 pm
at the Toronto School of
Business, 1450 Kingston
Rd. (at Valley Farm Road),
Pickering- $10 for
members, $15 for non-
members. A guide on the
bow-to's of illustration.
Register 686-2085.
The Pickering Block
Parents meet at 7:30 pm
and need volunteers to join
their organization- For
location of meeting call
839-7445.
- The Pickering
Naturalists meet the
second Thursday of each
month from 8 to 10 pm at
the Pickering Public
Library, Rouge Hill branch.
Rougemount Dr. south of
Hwy. 2. Topic is Hawk
:4:
Migration in the Fall. Hawk
watcher and bander Bruce
Duncan and wildlife
photographer Barry
Cherriere present a show on
the sequence of migration,
changes in numbers of
different species and results
of banding- All welcome.
655-5761 (Brian Henshaw).
The second "Thursday of
every month, the Durham
P.C. Users Club meets from
7 to 10 pm at the CAW
Local 222 Hall, 1425
Phillip Murray Ave.,
Oshawa. Free admission.
OmarRashid of Microsoft
Canada discusses Windows
'95. 723-3179 or 623-2787.
The Durham
Homepreneur Group
holds its monthly
networking and product
display meeting at 7:30 a.m_
at the Annandale Golf and
Country Club in Pickering
Village, Ajax for all home-
based business
professionals. S10 fee
I
a
includes continental
breakfast. To reserve space,
call 420-7556.
The Durham Region
Body Image Coalition
holds a meeting at 7 p.m. at
the Central Lake Ontario
Conservation Authority
(CLOCA) offices at 100
Whiting Ave., Oshawa.
Addressesbody image.
eating disorders, self-
esteem. To attend, call the
Durham Region Health
Department at 723-8521 or
686-2740.
The Ajax Aquatic flub
is holding tryouts for its
novice competitive swim
team at the Ajax
Community Centre pool
from 4:30 to 5:30 pm.
Youngsters ages seven to I 1
can attend the tryout. 683-
2560.
4th Ajax Scouts, Cubs
and Beavers meet at St.
Paul's United Church, Ajax,
New members welcome.
427-6409.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16
The Durham Region
Parents of Multiple Births
Association host, its annual
fall and winter clothing sale
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Metro East Trade Centre,
Brock Rd. and Hwy. 401,
Pickerin¢_ Children's
clothing (newborn to
youth), maternity items,
baby equipment and toys.
crafts and baked goods. No
strollers. Cash only. 430-
7629 -
Christian Singles
Serving Christ host a roast
beef banquet at 6:30 p.m.
followed by Bill Aitken on
the keyboard with Friends
of the Gospel quartet
concert. It's a: the Christian
Life Centre at the corner of
Rossland and Ravenscroft
Rds_, Ajax. S15. Reserve.
428-7028 (Gloria) or 416-
929-0826 (Ruth).
The Arthriti, Soviet% yrf
COME & MEET ARTIST CARL BRENDERS
in person Wed., September 20, 7:30 p.m.
• A large selection of Carl's work will be on display and for sale framed
& unframed.
• All pictured images are available as well as Companiew, I.osg Ditrance
Hunterf. Tundra Summit. 9ne :o One, Mother of Pewls, Pathfinder Black
Sphinx, h1and Shorey. Doui,"e Trouble k many more... & more.
"ON TOP OF THE WORLD" 35,000 s- n 16-1/2" x 32-1/2"
T
• Griginals will be on display and for
sale.
• Carl will be happy to personalize
any of your purchases on the glass or
any prints you may already own &
wish to Oring with you.
• Preview begins at the gallery roday.
I
Durham Region hosts a
fall barbecue from 11 a -m.
to 3 p.m. at the Dominion
Save -A -Centre, Amberlea
Plaza, 1822 Whites Rd..
Pickering. All Pickering
residents welcome. Hot
dogs and hamburgers S2.
434-7221.
The South Pickering
Seniors Club holds a
Bridge and Pinochle Night
at 7 p.m. at the club, 910
Liverpool Rd. S.
Refreshments and prizes. S3
per person. Members and
guests only. 837-2051
(Bruce) or 831-4215
(Marlene).
Pickering Naturalists
hold a Mid -September
Hawk and Shorebird
Migration field trip. Rain or
shine. Meet at 9 a -m. at the
southwest corner of the
Pickering GO station
parking lot. Bring your
binocular, and 'scope if
possible : -905-666-3897
Dyou_' 1 •-' i.
-DEN MOTHER" 25.000 s n 24-i 2" x ;2- l 21
'THE FAMELY TREE"
35,000 s/n 19-112' x 3P
ll<fuuft- The Nataim Pa;Xting,
of Carl Breeders
OUTSIDE
SVLUTIC
�5
Westney
Rd.
S.,
Ajax,
Ontario
LIS
(;R&4A-,-R-T,,
wsi
"ROCKY CAMP" 5,000 s/n 24"x32'
IS September 4 3.-199S • Tho Original Bary Neww
-Is a -E
Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888
Tony Celar, left, and Danny Celar are back at the helm of Baseline Collision.
COLL1.3lONLTD.
�� WE'LL PUT IT 3VER
o EARS
BACK TOGETHER EUROPEAN
4
LIKE NEW! EXPERIENCE
TOWING SERVICE
professionals on
•ANTIQUE CARS
ANOW • FIBREGLASS
•CUSTOM PAINTING
Q •COLLISION &
INSURANCE WORK
• ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
0207 :$ 686
0
1019 TOY PICKERING100 Off
• =- Deductible for insurance
-Claim over $1000.
Expires 'r Dec. 31/95
1111 IN
PI
1
...... ......
liy'•i{?:: is ;:. r:.. n.. .... .. n . x:: n; i.;; :::: r+:::.,v,.v:::in}•. �::.,:.,::
c'•:% :::rrc�:;;i?i:iifs,.;:i.':iy" '+i<%t: vRa,.•'•,c. }i;:y�i.'.bx^. _. .%�Yr,.•,y
Danny Celan has returned to
Baseline C 0isiom
After a brief break from the
business, Danny Celar and his
brother Torry are back offering
quality staff. quality equipment
and quality work at Durham's
collision specs L
The Pickering business has
established a reputation for qual
ity since Danny and Touy
opened their shop at 1019 Toy
Avenue in 1978.
And if it's custom work with
style and flair you're lookaV for,
Baseline Collision can meet
those needs as well. Speeda-
Rama, the annual Toronto car
show, exdvbits cars and trucks
every yew pawted by Baseline -
Other automobile shows proud-
ly
rowly display Baselim custom work
and the promotional lire truck of
Toronto radia station Q107 was
also painted by staff at Baseline.
"Were known for our cus-
tom paint work but we're also
known for all our quality jobs."
Danny says. "We're here to
serve the public and serve them
well with quality work"
Baseline Collision is also an
impurted vie sTecialist and
does a lot of insurance worlk for
automobile companies like
Toyota and Honda as well as
European car makers.
"We spec alien in import cars
but well wont on any make of
car, of course," Danny says.
'Ninety-nine per cent of our
work its arseQaooe jobs and went
preferred by a mw ber ct inian,
Through the almost two
decades in Pickering, Baseline
has been able to build a reputa-
tion for quality work, which
-I into rq)w cualomem
The Cehas have held an to that
titer name by hinag lopookch
stab and I ir>gig in lopoAha
lot egeupare�t.
Baseline Cdision empk"
three body men. two pt epwra-
bw e3gperts and two W lime
printers, all among the lest in
their r eWekf ive Sedds.
The eprr�;s aU up4o-
date, including framing
machines, one point booth and
qual'dy Fu+opean paials.
Baseline's reputation for
quaftly has also mesal The woo-
parry has been able to ride at of
the tough times without too
much I g Danny sq&
Bambne Cdfton is kec*W
at 1019 Ave., ' . For
"�'y
mom kdzma*m call Doom
or
TonyCelar at ti IMM
Your
Fq
Tis the season to be sneezin' Family
Restaurant
By Martha Godman
Spring, summer and fall are beautiful seasons
for most people, but for those with seasonal
allergies to ragweed and pollens, life can be
unbearable.
Why some people develop sensitivities is not
clearly understood by the medial profession.
But we do know what happens to the person
with an allergy. The substance to which he is
allergic may be something he eats, touches,
breathes in with the air, or has been given by
injection. The skin, mucous membranes of the
eyes, nose and throat, the bronchial tubes and
the intestinal tract are only some parts of the
body which may be affected, resulting in a
variety of unpleasant, sometimes life-
threatening symptoms.
Ajax allergy specialist Dr. Wajid Shaikh
wants to impress upon parents, caregivers, and
all school personnel, the importance of
emergency treatment for an allergic reaction.
Anaphylaxis is a serious mcdical emergency
which affects the entire body. It can be
triggered by certain foods, drugs. insect stings,
inhaled substances, or may even result from
strenuous exercise.
There are several foods which can trigger s
life-threatening allergic reaction: among the
most common are peanuts and other legumes,
nuts, and shellfish.
Warning signs such as coughing, sneezing,
vomiting, swelling of tissue around the mouth,
and any difficulty breathing, must be taken
seriously. Any person who has become pale,
and is having difficulty communicating
verbally needs to be in the hands of a doctor
and within a facility where adequate staff and
equipment are available to handle any
emergency.
Dr. Shaikh also recommends that a
prescribed self-administering emergency
adrenaline kit, either EpiPen or Anakit, be
carried by any person suffering from a life-
threatening allergy, and a Medic Alert bracelet
must be worn at all times. Dr. Shaikh also
stresses it is important to remember that
treatment provided by adrenaline kits is only
temporary, lasting about 15 minutes, allowing
the patient the extra time to seek immediate
medical attention.
"Allergy symptoms can be controlled in
various ways, but the best treatment is
avoidance," says Dr. Shaikh. "Also, for patients
who do not mind a weekly visit to the doctors
office, the other alternative is desensitization by
allergen injection (allergy shots)."
A family physician or allergist can prescribe
antihistamines to anyone suffering from
seasonal allergies. Antihistamines will not cure
an allergy but they may provide temporary
relief from some symptoms like sneezing,
itching and hives. Always, it is best to consult
with a doctor prior to taking any type of
medication.
Generally, if care is taken to avoid allergens,
and if all the rules are followed, control will be
maintained and the allergy sufferer can live
comfortably and risk-free.
.Region awards for waste reduction
>-Doyou know ofacompany
Industrial/Commercial
category is intended to
:or individual in your
Initiative and Outstanding
recognize people in the IC&I
.:community who deserves an
Individual
sector whose personal efforts
:award for waste reduction?
Created to recognize
`y and dedication have resulted
... , Each year, the Regional
businesses in Dutham Region
in a meaauable impact in the
<Municipality of Durham
which have achieved superior
workplace, community or in
:presents Awards of Merit to
results in reducing waste, the
government.
ocgwizatdons that have made
Outstanding Industrial/
Interested candidates or
a significant coat to
Commercial :Jnitiative
nombamcs fbr the aarards are
jibe Geld of waste reduction.
considers: emphoyee
invited to suliritit a Mete
tSince 1990, 11 such awards
educatioll mad awareness; the
application for each award
have bcen presented.
cope of waste reductiion
plus a oft -page, description
ear`s presentations
=PAM
effortt; ' by the.:; company
> outlining 1he..reason$ for
at the ilea's;
(proeutomc art :::poli.cies.
tlpplication: Tbe. deadline,u
ora ;Irldtttlttlal, Coouncrcw
mail" re and:res yc kd)
completed =bm>ssrons is
d Iastftut Ott tf : tlCdrl)
coat'savtngr, iatw�ratroa. ln:
Sept. 2 19K15 Fos :folk
...Rodtictim SeanmFar, 0
...
colierahot: amd. lieadlrag; artd
' deta I - vco�llis 1'31ame Collis:
News I
- - ---------- - ---------- ------------- ---------------------------------- - - - ---------------
Phone 837-1888 Classifieds 837-2900 t Fax 837-0260
``7v°>:1400 Bayly Street, Unit 6A. Piclaerin& Ontario L 1 W 3R2
(Behind Winchester Aram)
The Original Bay News • September 43,.. h995 9
r�
It's Just... _
00-0 AN CAjr�1NG
ANi D
aEStp,uR busin
'We u�e 1064'a
KEARNS OPTICAL
LFormcrly 32 Hunt St., Aiaax Now 1 Beck South za to
75 Bayly St. W, Max, ayo"OOd
We have changed location.
Perhaps you would consider changing rhe cobur of your eyes.
Contact Lenses by Elegance' - Opaque
if'""`'� D"�� QOZ!/lCG tf�xlCQC Q�G.
Spcwlriag to f'w gw�sry ryrtreo►
FF
ontacttenses (Fall tine) •Sun isaws
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KEARNS OPTICAL Esablishedsince1975.
75 Bayly St. W., Suite $3, Ajax, Bayvwod Plaza (IDEB) 683-2020
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Pickering �Ila�e
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- .y
t
available for
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ess meetings & parties.
-
'We u�e 1064'a
KEARNS OPTICAL
LFormcrly 32 Hunt St., Aiaax Now 1 Beck South za to
75 Bayly St. W, Max, ayo"OOd
We have changed location.
Perhaps you would consider changing rhe cobur of your eyes.
Contact Lenses by Elegance' - Opaque
if'""`'� D"�� QOZ!/lCG tf�xlCQC Q�G.
Spcwlriag to f'w gw�sry ryrtreo►
FF
ontacttenses (Fall tine) •Sun isaws
rames *Eye Fsaminatioos • Firrinp
KEARNS OPTICAL Esablishedsince1975.
75 Bayly St. W., Suite $3, Ajax, Bayvwod Plaza (IDEB) 683-2020
Durham Music ��'
2 EXCITING NEW LOCATIONS 103 Old Kingston Road
Pickering �Ila�e
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10 September 13, 1995 • The Original Boy News
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a
Im Lr -h
BEST BOOTHS AT THE AJAX TRADE SHOW: Left to right, Chairman Joe
Dickson, George Stolarek of Ajax Tire, Officers Durst and Stather (Durham Police)
and Glen Powell of Long Island Lodge Furniture.
Ajax Family Festival
The 12th Annual Family
Festival wrapped up the
weekend with just under
16,000 in attendance.
Presentations for the Best
Booth were made to the
Durham Police for best
institutional booth, Ajax Tire
Sales for best industrial booth,
and to Long Island Lodge
Furniture for best commercial
booth.
Draw winners were:
Bctman Fashions - Holly
Muir: Koppens Upholstery -
Marion Hall. Prudential
Realty Achievers - Mary
Thurston: Finelle Cosmetics -
Sandra Murray; Babin
Computer & Stamp
Something - John Bertekink,
Marg Williams and Cindy
Weir.
Watkins - Amanda Theays;
Pine Ridge Insurance - Jaclyn
Oldham; Money Concepts -
David Joseph and Mecrina
Jones; Serenity 2000 - Rose
Carvan: 5th Avenue
Collections - Jane Tooze;
Business Improvement of
Ajax Electric model - Karen
McLean, Hair Dryer - Donna
Hudson.
Reeds Florist Gift
Certificate - Fran Stecyk:
Mary Brown's Certificate -
Jeff Cranford: Goldlinx Gift
Bag - Laura Gordon.
Subway contributed all net
proceeds from their
concession presenting a
donation of $600. The Youth
Video Dance was sold out,
and fun was had by all
attending the McDonald's
Penny Carnival and Pog
Tournament.
Congratulations to all our
winners, participants,
volunteers, sponsors — Pine
Ridge Insurance and
McDonald's Ajax — for
another successful trade and
craft show. Proceeds from the
Ajax Family Festival will be
donated to the Ajax Pickering
General Hospital and the
Salvation Army Food Bank
and other charitable needs in
the community.
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Glen Powell of Long Island Lodge Furniture shows off a band carved "rodcina
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-,42, September 13.. 1"S - The Original Day News
IGTA wrangling continues
by Brenda Birinyi
Regional councillors had an
opportunity during a special
meeting last week to vent their
frustrations over the province's
promise to downsize regional
government.
Speaking on behalf of
several greater Toronto area
mayors. Brampton mayor
Peter Robertson revealed (in
draft form) the GTA's answer
to the province's restructuring
of its regional level of
government.
"We want to use this
meetine to co-ordinate
everything that is going on
around us," regional chairman
Gary Herrema said. "If there is
going to be a change in
government for the betterment
of the people, it won't he
happy for everyone."
Robertson told council:
"We (regional government)
can let the restructuring
happen or take a proactive
stance and say to the province
we do know something about
municipal government and we
want to have our say."
Robertson, who is adamant
that municipal government be
pan of the change, says it will
take a year to fine tune the
draft action plan that has been
produced. He is also relentless
in his position that regional
council fully endorse the draft
plan immediately so he does
not "look bad" when
presenting the draft to the
Golden Task Force before it
goes to the province for a final
decision in November.
Although Oshawa Mayor
Nancy Diamond
complimented Robertson on
the draft action plan, she
stated that to endorse
Robertson's plan would not be
"responsible" when few have
had time to read all the reports
concerning the proposed
provincial changes to the
GTA.
Robertson's draft
recommends:
• allowing decisions on
government down -sizing after
one year instead of two
months:
• eliminating school
boards — to be replaced by
school/parent councils or
unpaid trustees (similar in
style to hospitals);
having the province
negotiate teachers' wages;
reaching tax fairness
within each region.
If Robertson is successful in
his bid to get backing from
regional councillors through
endorsement of the draft
action plan, his report will be
presented to Ann Golden, of
the task force, as an alternative
to the gyne she plans to submit
to the province.
The Harris government has
said it will consider
suggestions from
municipalities to aid in the
province's attempt to reduce
regional councils and cut back
on the deficit.
Is your name in this book?
If you or anyone you know
has been involved in the
4(m"0
AJLKY
Biggest Surplus
Store in Canada
Recycled
Jeans
$1 795
Bachpaciml
from
$ 12" �,__ "_
r : . COmtgt BOOtt
from
X19"
RX lute of Ptttrtthail &lows
MWL-WAlt " Fb=Mv An.
Tha-lel. "
S& 04; A. k= t.rn.a M
tiut.12-5 Ir4r thd d i+l.......)
Ontario 4-H Program in
Durham West (the former
Ontario County) at any time
during this century. you may
be part of a recently released
i Herongate�
Barn
Arlon ted. Pickwiq
A Hit Comedy
NOMI PL/M
"Lend Me
A Tenor"
SPUM R*
$2995
For tickets and iMo
p� call
)C472-3085JA
history book written and
published locally.
Durham West 4-H
Association president Dorothy
Shier spent nearly two years
researching and compiling
information concerning the
area's 4-H beginnings,
interviewing dozens of current
and former members and
leaders about their own
experiences.
The attractively -bound
soficover boom which sells for
$7. will be available on sale
during the 4-H Achievement
Days held at upcoming local
agricultural fairs. Copies can
also be purchased by phoning
Dorothy Shier at (705) 437-
1358 or the OMAFRA office
in Pon Perry at (905) 985-
2003.
Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888
x -g- 5_4a
In true Ajax tradition, one of the tum n's newest streets — Lax Avenue — has been
named for William Lax who served as Captain of the "B" Turret, aboard H.M S.
Ajax. His widow, Olive, accepted the street sign from Mayor Witty.
For Ajax mayors were present at the laanch for "A Town Called Ajax.- With
cwrmt Mayor An Witty are past mayors WON= Parnk Kea Smah (also nate of
the W*'113 sautors). sad Claris Ma9ow %-..: r, ::::: r - - t %% 1. !. , - . , , .
The Original Say Nftws - September 13, ti 995 13
Something for everyone at Writers' Festival
Visitors to Pickering Museum Village on
Sunday, Sept. 17 will be treated to THE
WORD IS OUT '95 — a lively celebration of
word and song for the whole family. Presented
by The Writers' Circle of Durham Region,
THE WORD IS OUT '95 brings together
writers, poets, storytellers, illustrators.
musicians and a host of other performers for an
afternoon of entertainment.
Authors reading from their works will
include well-known Durham writers Alex and
Ted Barris, Carl Clark. Susanna Kearsley.
James Norman and Gregory Ward. WCDR's
own excellent poets will be joined by some of
Toronto's most popular traditional and
performance poets — Jill Battson, Nancy
Bullis, Don Pierson and Peter Rintoul.
Musicians will include Ric Arbour, Pickering's
Roger Beckett, The Country Four, Rob
Fielding, "Doc" Higgins, Glen Hornblast,
Laurie Mitchell's Suzuki String Ensemble and
the list goes on.
For the kids, events include "Mini -muse," a
sampling of WCDR's very successful program
for bringing out creativity in children; Pukey
the Clown and Friends, face painting, balloon
animals and bubble -making. Peter Hurley and
Jojo Bathurst will delight the crowd with a
dramatic swordplay presentation.
Books, some autographed by their authors,
will be offered for sale in abundance, as will
mugs and T-shirts to celebrate the day. Take
along a picnic lunch or eat from the barbecue.
A mouthwatering selection of home -baked
goodies will also be available to eat there or
take home. And it's all for a good cause.
Durham
Business
Women
offer 2 -day
course
Ever wonder why certain people push your buttons? Learn to
better understand yourself and others, improve your individual
interactions and increase your human resource skills.
The Durham Business and Professional Women's Club is
sponsoring a 2 -day program on Human Dynamics on Sept. 16
and 17, 1995. The course will nun from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. each
dav, and will be held at Dakota Bob's Restaurant in the Pickering
Home and Design Centre.
The Durham BPW Club Bursary Fund is subsidizing this $300
program, so the cost to register is just $100, including lunch both
days- It is imperative that registrants attend bah days of the
program. Day I focuses on Understanding Oneself and Others
— identifying your own personal dynamic and learning to
contribute more effectively one's own stills and qualities. Day 2
focuses on Communication Tools and Processes —
understanding distinct prefermcxs in coa0anumnication and using
specific tools to imp wm your listaoing stills, verbal skills and
identifying differences in thydwL
Space is limited to 25 women (wbo five or wodt in Durum
Region), and is filling up quickly. To register, or for more
information, contact Rose Croon at (905) 428-7886.
The Writers' Circle of Durham Region is a
non-profit umbrella organization dedicated to
fostering literacy in children through writing,
and encouraging adults to improve their
writing skills. Started in February of this year.
the group has already grown to over 90
members and has a current mailing list of over
350.
Monthly breakfast meetings, designed to
provide an opportunity for writers and editors
to meet and mingle, are held on the second
Saturday of each month, from 8 to 10 a.m., at
Swans Marina, at the foot of Liverpool Road in
Pickering. Anyone wishing to attend is asked
to reserve in advance by calling 686-2085:
these meetings usually attract large numbers.
WCDR also sponsors regular reading nights
for poets and monthly writing workshops. In
addition to its highly successful Muse program
for children, this October will see the start of
Kidwriters at the Ajax Public Library —
weekly meetings for children who love to
write.
THE WORD IS OUT '95 is WCDR's first
festival to celebrate the fact that the art of
writing is alive and well and thriving in
Durham. Sponsors of the event include the
Town of Pickering, Department of Culture and
Recreation.
Entertainment promises to be non-stop from
noon until 5 p.m., adults $4, seniors and
students $2.50, children and WCDR members
$2, families $12. Preschoolers are free.
Pickering Museum Village is located three Ian
east of Brock Rd. on Hwy. 7 in Greenwood.
For more information call (905 ) 683 -WL
2,0 AiZT ALLEk>Y
MEET IN PERSON
WILDLIFE ARTIST
EaVP
'/100" � %�j/ /�'j
OW
Over ZO Images on Display
and FOR SALE! !
Take advantage of our
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day of the show
-Bring in yew fav*01'o frewd Print
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13 pw perms Nobf
14 September 13, 1995 • The Original Say News
I"
D
---_---------_ Coll Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888
�1
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- Locally owned and operated. Located at
a
1550 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING
Near Red Lobster — next to Van Kempen Insurance
By John Cooper has held a series of public meetings. listening to
Doug McKay has a list of community citizens and community groups, and will file a
achievements longer than your proverbial ann. report with recommendations by year's end.
During 17 years of living and — for the past "We putting together this strategic plan for
nine — working in the Ajax -Pickering area, he the long-term and hopefully we can carry on
has tallied enough activities to convince even with the actions and directions of the plan," he
the most hardened skeptic about the value of says. And what are the citizens of Durham
giving something back to the community. telling DREAC?
Mc Kay's list of credentials is impressive: "They're saying that we need more
past president and current member of the Ajax- infrastructure, more roads and better services.
Pickering Board of Trade; representation on the GO Transit, for instance, has never been
Mayor's Task Force: chair of the Durham consistent. And they're finding that we don't
Region Economic Advisory Committee have a very good image of ourselves. The
(DREAC). chair of the Ajax and Pickering
General Hospital Board; chair of the Glendale
Scouts troop.
And yet McKay is the last to sound his own
trumpet. The franchise owner of McDonald's
restaurants on Bayly Street and Harwood
Avenue (in the Wal-Mart store) talks about his
activities with modest reluctance. Quite simply,
he approaches the community the way the
worldwide McDonald's corporation treats its
business — with careful planning, realistic
goals, a commitment to customer service and
optimism. -
Before becoming a McDonald's licensee, he
spent 15 years working for the corporation
itself, travelling throughout Canada and the
world as a troubleshooter and consultant. He
has been to every province in Canada and has
set foot on every continent except Africa. i
McKay became a restaurant owner through "
hard work with the corporation. It's not the
naval route for a franchisee: most are investors
who come from outside the company.
"There's an unwritten rule that employees Doul; McKav and his friend Ronald
McDonald.
have to put in a lot of time before owning a
franchise," he says over a steaming cup of reality is that we need to start'talking proud,' to
coffee during a Saturday moming interview at borrow a line from the City of Buffalo. We
— where else? — McDonald's. "I was one of need to be extolling our virtues."
the early ones to go this route. Now Those virtues are many. McKay adds.
McDonald's is finding that it's easier to take an Tourism, for instance, is a 5300 -million a year
employee and tum them into a licensee." industry in Durham. And in a diverse
For a guy who was bitten by the travel bug community which includes recreation, farming,
early and often (travel is still his passion,, he the service sector, manufacturing and high
says), the 50 -year-old has firm roots in Durham technology, a greater sense of history would
— residing in Pickering with wife Kathy and help to link those facets together. To that end,
children Jeffrey, 16, and Susanne, 13 — even he lauds the publication of the new illustrated
though Durham's a long way and a lot of years history book, A Town Called Ajax, recently
from his roots in Kelowna, B.C. In his youth, launcW by the Ajax Historical Boatt
his home town was a community of 40,000 In its current role as largely a bedroom
somewhat similar to Pickering and Ajax; it's community for Toronto -bound commuters,
now a city of 100,000 -plus. Durham needs time to adjust to expansion,
A graduate of the University of Southern hkKay says, adding that. while he understands
Alberta in hotel and restaurant management, the feu involved, he doesn't feel the area
McKay began working for McDonald's in should be threatened by recent talk of
Vancouver, later moving to Ottawa and then amalgamation with other members of the
Toronto. Kathy grew up in the small Greater Toronto Area. ;
community of Cobourg; the move to PickeringIn fames to to the people involved, Durham
was a nice fit for a couple used to small towns. is the fast-growing region in Canada. We've
"You can get a feel for a community much just exploded. And it's a matter of trying to
easier when it's small," says McKay. "In a small catch up now. The majority of people like the
town you can do things on a put -time basis and idea of establishing themselves as a separate
see results; in larger centres you get swamped community. We need time to grow. Of course,
because of the sheer size of the place." we have a lot of resources that Toronto could
- Fast growth in the region spurred the creation use. And that's the fear — that we'll lose our
of DREAC, says Doug. As chair, McKay resources."
oversees a 16 -member group from diverse Streamlining those resources in the face of
backgrounds, all working to develop
an province -wide cost-cutting is of prime
ccollonllr.'s"ttg TIM (ar Durhaw. D1tF.r�t3 '. • r r . . ...�` �'�/��
(2ew
,0V, Y
" from Page 14
importance. McKay says that his hospital board
experience has taught him the importance of
cooperation and new technology in maximizing
cost -efficiency while effecting change —
without jeopardizing excellence in the delivery
of health care services. He considers one of his
major achievements to be the part he played, as
a founding member and first chair, in last year's
creation of the Hospital Foundation.
With its sole purpose to raise money for the
hospital, the foundation's board includes the
mayors of both towns. "We have to be running
health care as a business, not as a government
agency," McKay insists. "Hospitals need to
think of themselves as being in business."
At the community level, success often comes
down to simple sweat equity: what you get back
is equal to what you put in. Doug lives that
example by involving himself and his franchise
operations in a myriad of local events, from the
recent Ajax Family Festival to the local swim
club. the library and sponsorship of the Ajax -
Pickering Business Excellence Awards.
McKay stresses that very often community
success comes in the form of simple.
straightforward initiatives. For instance.
McDonald's is involved in a coupon giveaway
designed to encourage children to get books
back to the library before they're overdue.
"There's a million of these little things that
we do," he says. "My whole feeling is to be
proactive. There's nothing worse than sitting
back and criticizing. If you want to make a
change, get in there and work for it. You have
to look for opportunities."
As he finishes the sentence, he looks up to
see wife Kathy and daughter Susanne waiting
in line for breakfast. Cheerful and enthusiastic,
Kathy is as much a part of the community as
Doug. A member of the Sweet Adelines singing
group, she also served five years as president
and chair of the Parent Advisory Group. And
she says succinctly that of the two, "Doug is the
five-year planner. He's the future seer. rm the
'right -now' seer."
Doug feels his love of the community fits
well with his job which, in effect. is moulding
young people for community service. His
senior staff, operations manager Robert
Watkins, community relations representative
Maureen Dowhaniuk and managers Sue Bolton
WW Wayne Clarke, are adept at getting out and
helping in the community.
"One of the most exciting points for me is
watching people we pick start to grown through
the system," he says, adding that junior
managers get ample opportunity to participate
in community events.
In a performance-based system that rewards
work ethic, McDonald's is an ideal training
ground for life, he adds with a smile. Many
former members of McKay's staff, which
numbers about 145, have become police
officers, nurses, restaurateurs. And like a doting
father, there is a sense of pride in his voice as
he talks about them. Like the time when some
former employees, long gone from the
restaurant, came back and presented him with a
Snoopy doll which bore a dog tag reading
"Hero."
"They told me they wanted to say thanks.
That meant so much to me. The kids who work
here get great exposure before they head off to
university. When they come back into the
community and they're pillars of the
community, that's a great feeling.
He senses that getting new people involved
in the community is paramount. "We need to
come to grips with the fact that there are leaders
in the community. when you do find a leader
you want to let them lead. When you find a
good person you get them involved, drag them
into the Board of Trade or wherever...you have
to keep trying to bring in new blood."
Like the "all -beef patty, special sauce.
cheese. lettuce. etc." recipe for a Big Mac,
McKay has his own combination of ingredients
for a complete life. And while a good portion
may have come from the high performance
ctandardc of the McDonald's corporation, an
equally sizeable portion came from his father
Don, a former councillor and business manager
in Kelowna.
"You have to have a balance between family
life, wort and the community," Doug says,
finishing his coffee. "And I've always had
goals. The secret to goals is to always have
realistic ones, never goals that are too pie -in -the
sky-"
He looks about the restaurant. Its well into
the breakfast shift now and filled with parents,
kids, teenagers, all talking and laughing and
enjoying their own sense of community. And
that's just the way Doug McKay likes it.
Behind the counter, Dong McKay is just as pleasant as his we0-trained staff.
The Origkwi Say News •
,A
Kip Van Kempen
FITC CM
President of Van
Kempen Insurance
is pleased to introduce
two of the expanded
sales team.
13, 1995 15
Mike Pawha has been servicing his clien-
tele in the Ajax / Pickering area for many
years. Mike is a fully licensed insurance bro-
ker experienced in home, auto and business
insurance. We welcome Mike to the team at
Van Kempen Insurance.
Service has always been one of Mike's
strong suits. Mike as always is eager to serve
his many friends and associates. Whether it's
solving an insurance problem or simply get-
ting the best possible combination of price on
your insurance give Mike a call.
Mike and his family live and are active
Tight here in the community. Mike has held his RIBO insurance broker's
license for many years.
Robin Bell is to be congratulated for
being selected as the exclusive Insurance
Broker for a major business group right here
in Durham. Robin's energy and extensive
knowledge has made her the fastest growing
Insurance Broker in the Pickering -Ajax area.
Her insurance career began in 1975 and has
brought her today to the forefront of the
insurance industry. Robin's recent participa-
tion in a Broker Advisory Panel with a large,
major insurance company, contributed to the
development of an exciting, new insurance
product, designed specifically for "Home
Based Business" customers. Robin is also an
active participant in many community business associations.
Robin's objectives are to provide the ultimate in specialized coverage,
keeping abreast of specially designed programmes wherever available.
She welcomes all inquiries for Business Insurance as well as Personal
Auto and Property Coverage. Her pledge is prompt attentive service at
great pricing.
Living and working in the Pickering -Ajax area makes it easy for Robin
to serve her many friends and associates, providing professional customer
service, right hen in your community.
An automobile insurance sale??
If you are: •A senior or low mileage driver
• Have a clean driving record
• Own your own home
SUBSTANTL46L SAVINGS ARE POSSIBLE
FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE!
.:Van Kempen Insurance
3 Generations of Insurance Expertise
��0-9650
16 September 13, 1995 The Original Boy News
I= Lrxb
Bev Leslie and "Jake", a blue and gold macaw- parrot, share a cold drink at the
Ajax Trade Show. Bev and Jake were in the Ruf'ti' Reade Pet Supplies booth.
CaN Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888
otoe'
The story the history books missed
by Marjorie Green
John Montgomery doesn't recall what he was
doing at the time the explosion occurred. It's the
horror of the moments which followed that
remain in his mind.
It was just after 5 p.m. on a day in late
summer in 1954, when the six-year-old ran
from the house to see what had caused the
"bang."
"Art Hedge, a neighbor, was just building his
house at the time and he was dynamiting," says
John, "so at first we thought that was all it
was." And then he saw the "great ball of flame
in the sky."
John wasn't alone in watching the tragedy
occur. Dozens of Ajax residents, on their way
home from work, watched as wreckage from an
exploding Avro CF -100 fell to earth. A test
plane, the aircraft was being piloted by two
men.
"One was a civilian working for Avro " says
John. "The fellow in back was an air force
officer — and he rode it down."
Although the initial explosion occurred just
as the plane was crossing above the 401 near
Westney Rd., the events John witnessed from
his backyard at Harwood Ave. and Hwy. 2 were
almost directly overhead.
"I saw the canopy come off and the seat
eject; it came spiralling down to earth." The
pilot followed, in his parachute. "And then
there was a real explosion when it hit" — in a
neighbofs field, now Picov Downs.
The man who survived — one of two Polish
test pilots sent to Canada by the British aircraft
giant — would later go on to test the AVro
Arrow. And John Montgomery, a lifelong
resident of Ajax, would continue to share his
remembrance of that terrifying day with other
kids who watched it, too.
"If it had blown up two seconds before, it
would have come down in the middle of Ajax,"
says John, "and in fact, several pieces did come
down." One was said to have landed in the field
just north of Lord Elgin School.
So why didn't it land in our history books,
too? Perhaps it was because the "explosion over
Ajax" happened just weeks before Hurricane
Hazel, which affected almost everyone in
Ontario.
"I guess it was a pretty eventful year," says
John. "At least it was for Ajax."
Sparky the Fire Prevention Dog
by John Cooper
The Town of Ajax Fire
' Department welcomed its
new mascot Sparky the Fire
X Prevention Dog last week-
Sparky was officially
introduced during the Sept. 5
a
a town council meeting by Aiax
Fire Prevention Officer Tom
Evered and Tom Kirkwood,
emergency coordinator of
Dupont Canada
A big friendly Dalmatian in
full fire regalia, Sparky will
be used to promote fire safety
at a variety of events in the
town of Ajax." Evered told
The Original Bay News.
And Sparky didn't waste
any time getting involved.
Just last weekend, he put in
his first major appearance at
the Ajax Family Festival.
Evered, trained as a
firefighter and an active
promoter of fire safety
education in the community,
says be had the idea to bring
Sparky — who is neither
mak nor female ("just
Spady," says Evered) — to
the town since he joined the
Fire department staff more
-0= a year ago.
*k was one of the projects
that I had wanted to do since I
came to Ajax," he says. "I felt
'that it was a great public
education tool for children
and adohs of any age."
Corporate sponsorship
frau Dopont coveted the coat
of the $2,200 Sparky
.. costume. At events, Sparky
tihelps spread the message of
fire safety by being a
goodwill ambassador and by
Mscieezie, Alexandra and Brawne Grant hop aboard a Durham Regional Police handing out fire safety
ttaotoreyde, at the 12th annual Ajax Festival and Trade Show- They were assisted coloring books to kids.
by Officer Brad Durst of 24 Division. Sparky complements an
active program of fire safety
promotion that includes
classroom work aimed at
children from junior
kindergarten to Grade 3,
including a "Learn Not to
Burn" lesson plan, the "Stop,
Drop and Roll" Hiles and tips
such as staying away from
matches.
Every time Sparky appears,
"one of the town's firefizhters
volunteers his or her time to
wear the costume,- says
Evered.
Evered, who spent 16 years
with the City of Brantford,
added that other towns have
their own Sparkies and it was
time for Ajax to have its own.
"The Town of Ajax has
been able to borrow a Sparky
costume on an irregular basis.
The public has been able to
see Sparky in the past. Now
we have our own Sparky."
-' - ....:: .r,�S... ..s:.•.:av .'...�-... _. ", ....... . '!a'.....+.1c+�"e�n..�,!. ... , ... ... ._. .. ... '"�'�=tea?^ ]+.F.'N,� "r 9"<!*'er:l..w...✓+M` _ __ _
E;_31 f P . • > > „ �, ► • .S r r r �•' ► c Y p i ► The Orijljtal eBay Nowt September 13, 1995,17Aj X Auto P rts
n
T410 0409to
The right stuff at
Ajax Auto Parts
When it comes to auto parts, don't settle for second
best.
If it's quality parts, experienced people, competitive
prices and great service you're looking for, look no
further than Ajax Auto Parts. The company has been
in existence three years and draws experience from
staff at the adjoining Kelly and Sons auto repair
garage, started by Kelly Minhas in 1976.
Karm Minhas said his father — who has 40 years
experience in the auto business — wanted to get Ajax
Auto Parts off the ground because they saw a void in
the local auto pans market.
"He was dissatisfied with the local auto parts job-
bing stores. Half the time they send the wrong parts,
with poor delivery, and if they didn't have (the pail) in
stock they would still say it would be there tomor-
row," Karm Minhas explained.
'"We wanted to open a parts store that could supply
name -brand parts at least 99 per cent of the time the
same day, most of it within hours, and all at competi-
tive prices." .
Discounted prices on name -brand parts is some-
thing other auto parts stores are following, Minhas
said. "I'm glad we had something to do with that in
these hard times. I believe customers deserve the best
deal for their hard-earned money."
The experience factor is also important to the
Minhas family. Ajax Auto Parts has four licensed
mechanics on hand from the garage, plus counter staff
at the parts store, who know cars and can give good
advice.
Ajax Auto Parts is also a member of the Auto Vah1e
buying group, an American -based company with
branches from Alaska to Mexico. Minhas said mem-
bership in the group means brand name, first-line
parts are always available, at reduced costs and with
great warranties.
A fuel pump purchased in Ajax that breaks down in
Kansas, Minhas explained, is covered as long as you
have a proof of purchase.
"This type of National North American warranty r
program a lot of the regular jobbers can't beat."
Providing top quality parts at sale prices is extreme-
ly important to the Minhas family.
"When you're calling brake pads and [rotors, or even
front-end parts, you should not take second -lore parts
into calosideration. We know quality parts really mat-
Ajax
atAjax Auto Parts offers plenty of discounts on for-
eign and domestic parts in stock. This month, Walker
exhaust systems are on sale for 50 per cent off. For
more information. on big savings this month, check
out the Ajax Auto Parts flyer now being distributed.
Ajax Auto Parts is located at 711 Finley Ave. in
Ajax. Hours of operation are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday to Friday, and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.
For more information call 619-8000.
I
We're t/re
only Auto Value
Pasta Store In Ajax
Alternators 8t Starters
as tow as $69.95
29 perims
�10W80oil^ i. -��
711 Finley Avenue, Ajax
905-619-8000
TANNING,
WORLD
' "The Uftfmate
I 1n Indoor Tanning- '
FREE
20 Minute Tanning
Session with this od.
First time turners only. '
One coupon per customer.
I 17M coyly St., Unit 8A '
L 831-7794 J
ecce• gee- gee- gee- es•
LAKELANO
GRAPHICS
1020 BROCK RD.
UNIT #2002
PICKERING
839-8155
-HAVE FUN AT THE FESTIVAL -
Cardinal Nannies
& Companions Inc.
Ilimil
Sawe 1985
144 Kingston Rd
Suite 10A, Ajax, Ont.
(Pickering Village),
LIT ZZ9
619-3351
Words
Wisdom
- Joe Dickson
You can tell how big a
man is by observing how
much it takes to
discourage him.
RI I,. uC:�'1
Taking the medium
to the maximum.
751 McKay Rd.
Pickering
(416) 290-6300
NEW CHOICE
REALTY LTD.
MEM6ER siflOKER
837-1054
1480 Bayly St., Unit 08
Pickering, Ont. L1W 3T8
mow%-PICKEMG
Iotw 2nd LocMilim)
�� sMrnitctteasr
E"N, resiM mot uM .«s.
sovtw♦ an p *ft ow ~"r our
UW Moog a FrteedIV sw%*W.
ee00" r•w a 1, —oft
a LOSOUM
170 The aeeeowep 770 Uwrpeei ltd. S.
Tereeb I sen- hillsOMa.ts'
.11-25FM10
A" &Letters Ltd.
'Boat Graphics
•Names
Numbers
0* ' Stripes Etc...
For All Your
Signage '.needs
(905) 831-2200
1F WE CA` STICK IT TO IT.
WE'LL STICK IT TOO rr
Now 1 Gait tioetivwe to Ser+v Yo-!
HARWOOD MALL 4n-1663
Assorted
' Art Cards
20 Framed
[cares cnciw"d
a 211TU r Tower SQUARE
666-6747
Fir 41D
TIE MOR GM Y
fA M
1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 9!%
Rental Properties and Cottages
Re -financing, Debt Consolidation
Rural Properties
Seg -employed, Bad Credit,
No Income, No Problem
PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK
RATES
FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
SINCE 1975
Can 686-2557
lLoculledWINAW
-
4-7
Wt T4MERS ARE
NO
�}[A
tr'�®� r . � .i � r. �� �• vIt L71
- ..a.. IN
%heel (tlir,en
..
41
w
PARTS SPECIALJSTS: Karrin, Dante and K #y Knhas
&"N phom
Front Brake
Reline
$69.95
We soppy i testas freer Who pab.
Ieeweiii of Mab brlf.fk sptea, sq
stoorlal Retails. shocks i dads. lnte
I11M srstan, sed fop up masbr gdleder
brats fluid. Road tat.
'.'X4 on —0s' use, S.
TANNING,
WORLD
' "The Uftfmate
I 1n Indoor Tanning- '
FREE
20 Minute Tanning
Session with this od.
First time turners only. '
One coupon per customer.
I 17M coyly St., Unit 8A '
L 831-7794 J
ecce• gee- gee- gee- es•
LAKELANO
GRAPHICS
1020 BROCK RD.
UNIT #2002
PICKERING
839-8155
-HAVE FUN AT THE FESTIVAL -
Cardinal Nannies
& Companions Inc.
Ilimil
Sawe 1985
144 Kingston Rd
Suite 10A, Ajax, Ont.
(Pickering Village),
LIT ZZ9
619-3351
Words
Wisdom
- Joe Dickson
You can tell how big a
man is by observing how
much it takes to
discourage him.
RI I,. uC:�'1
Taking the medium
to the maximum.
751 McKay Rd.
Pickering
(416) 290-6300
NEW CHOICE
REALTY LTD.
MEM6ER siflOKER
837-1054
1480 Bayly St., Unit 08
Pickering, Ont. L1W 3T8
mow%-PICKEMG
Iotw 2nd LocMilim)
�� sMrnitctteasr
E"N, resiM mot uM .«s.
sovtw♦ an p *ft ow ~"r our
UW Moog a FrteedIV sw%*W.
ee00" r•w a 1, —oft
a LOSOUM
170 The aeeeowep 770 Uwrpeei ltd. S.
Tereeb I sen- hillsOMa.ts'
.11-25FM10
A" &Letters Ltd.
'Boat Graphics
•Names
Numbers
0* ' Stripes Etc...
For All Your
Signage '.needs
(905) 831-2200
1F WE CA` STICK IT TO IT.
WE'LL STICK IT TOO rr
Now 1 Gait tioetivwe to Ser+v Yo-!
HARWOOD MALL 4n-1663
Assorted
' Art Cards
20 Framed
[cares cnciw"d
a 211TU r Tower SQUARE
666-6747
Fir 41D
TIE MOR GM Y
fA M
1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 9!%
Rental Properties and Cottages
Re -financing, Debt Consolidation
Rural Properties
Seg -employed, Bad Credit,
No Income, No Problem
PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK
RATES
FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
SINCE 1975
Can 686-2557
lLoculledWINAW
-
4-7
Wt T4MERS ARE
NO
�}[A
tr'�®� r . � .i � r. �� �• vIt L71
- ..a.. IN
%heel (tlir,en
..
41
w
PARTS SPECIALJSTS: Karrin, Dante and K #y Knhas
&"N phom
18September 13, 1995 The efl N
Your Community Wewspoper -837-1888
Employment/Career
COMPUTER
TRAINING
LATEST SOFTWARE
Train in only 4 months foran exciting, n«N- career
A11CROSOFT Office, %VorclPerfect &
LOWS - SLlPe!-viti01-y Skills - Bookkeeping
Call our Career Advisor, TODAY". Financial assistance may be available.
AJAX (905) 427-1922
MARKHAM (905) 940-9100
MISSISSAUGA (905) 238-6422
Full instruction by < 4>0DIAMOND MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE
experienced adult educators
SALES CONSULTANT
Canada's leading designer and manufacturer of central vacuums
seeks a Sales Consukant for its Pickering retail location.
You are customer service driven, an excellent communicator,
personable, able to work independently and eager to appy your
talents in this challenging sales position.
We offer an hourly rate plus commission,along with a benefit
plan. This position is based on 30 hours per week, including
evenings and Saturdays.
Previous relevant experience would be an asset, however recent
graduates from a sales and marketing program are invited to
rualified applicants please forward your resume to Hunan
Reeources, Beene of Carwda Inc-, 1064 South Service Road
East, Oakville, Ontario LGJ 2X7. (We thank all candidates,
however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
No agencies or phone calls lease.
NO UP
laRMEM
FRONT
FEE$
leads, Ullas of Credit,
$aI* Tort) Downs, lowest
PoniNios � Tinto
ROBERT BROWN
...at Aft -Oen a C-04
(905) 428.1232
w wedloMs A
(905)668-61 2
TOP PRICES
PAID
Phot» Ken
6864865 atwthn
CREDIT - NOT A PROBLEM
Everyone qualifies, 1980 -
86 cars. Lease To Own.
From $275 down on
U.I.C./W.C.B./M.A. No
interest, no credit chodL
570034 Ontarb Ltd.,
1976 Notion Rd. 686.7426
Finsne+g for bar
Chwail
as e 0 w
s tat
IF YOU
YOM APPROtI �
OAC. 19 yrs. snip. Ovick La@W
Gwy Wood 1722.6667, W
001.2"7 at 1Q2 be* Rd. S.,
Suits 1001, PkkaritW
ROKA LUMISER
FIR4'XM 2' - /Ew4)ft16' - $65
sOFrWOOD
CxBx16'-=40
Free ollv*7 !Oehaw. am
7O5 -W M
Evening. 41643446M
PEOPLE'S TAXI
Taxi drivers wanted
for a fast growing
company. Part time
or full time.
427-7770
Professional investment
sales people. Must be
aggressive and well estab-
lished in the investment field.
We pay top commission plus
volume bonuses.
Join a fast growing. well
established mutual funds /
RRSP / GICbased company
with offices throughout
Ontario. Mutual funds and
life insurance licenses
required.
Fax your resume to
(9s) 830 -MM
Oshawa Flea Market 727
Wilton Rd. S. Regular booths
$25.00 / week 8 up. Arts It
crafts $25.00 / month 8
�90 yea. p
Ken �
j Mon.-Thurs ^Saturday
10-6
10-6 The Tile Sunday 12-4
-Ceramic, Granite 8 Marble-Batt+room Accessories -Hardwood Floors -installations
COMPLETE RENOVATION OF BATHTUB 4e 00
ENCLOSURES WITH YOUR CHOICE OF
STANDARD TILES
Includes: Tiles li materials, remnoval of existing waft and inaWlabon of
waterproof cement boards. Also garbage removal.
Pickering Home and Design Contra, 1755 Pickering Parkway, Unit e52
TELs (905) 6834079 FAX: 1905) 683-3182
TRIPLE A PLUMBING
Kochwo, kwftcorns, renovation. Fuss EsNnWI&O f
MOEM 11 SAM OR MCHEN FMKZT aPWAL-
Msteids & labour $100
CALL NOW DOMT PAY MOREI Ask for Costa or Cfvis 420-8218
E&M
Upholstering
Re 6
Repairs. Custom
Made Fumrins
4ao-273s
1 Dismiss St. W.
Now the Yee 1 bdrm. bachelor
apt. main floor, West Shore
area, nicely decorated, ppnorw
bmadloom,iW �uttlibss
O PETS. Cal Paul (416) SW
tet.
fUoru of twin boys welcomes
children in her home.
Newborn to 4 yeah. Part-
time / full-timal6asual. R.N..
experienced with special
decked. References
request. Call 427-8114.
GM CONTRACTING
We do basement apartment
emergency exits, water
pfmrmore. general contracting
and (416) 75446501
24 Hour Service
B17 1133
AFFORDABLE HOUSESI
WHY RENT? BUYI
Nodom payment.
No prm1hi- .1
Lot me show you howl
Mort. Pay. $700 OAC.
Cal Thomas C. Pike Sales
,Rep. Remax Accord Realty
Ltd. (NO 57ri.3111
Entertainment
Oak Trax
UVE at JAZZMIMS
Saturday Sept 16
Tickets $5.00
SABER CONTRACTING
i
FURNITURE REFINI SHM
Al Carpentry/
Interior/Exterior Renovations
Home Maintenance
Emergency Service
20 Years Experience
62915
ANTIQUES Absolutely,
Purchasing furniture or any-
thing old. Scientific instru-
ments, china, silver, advertis-
ing, toys, decoys, dolls, rrAk
bottles. collections or estates.
Call Hobert Bowen Antiques
(WS) 656.8049, Bmok&L
MOVE BIG OR SMALL
WE PRICE THEM ALL
FE E871t UM
Seniors discount Short
Notioe moves. Pianos i
M(41mawd.
HARRY O THE MOVER
.,w ............... .....----.... ......-------------- - - - - ---- •-- - - - - -- .....-....... ...----....._._. ..--.._.._.
BEAM]
SALES CONSULTANT
Canada's leading designer and manufacturer of central vacuums
seeks a Sales Consukant for its Pickering retail location.
You are customer service driven, an excellent communicator,
personable, able to work independently and eager to appy your
talents in this challenging sales position.
We offer an hourly rate plus commission,along with a benefit
plan. This position is based on 30 hours per week, including
evenings and Saturdays.
Previous relevant experience would be an asset, however recent
graduates from a sales and marketing program are invited to
rualified applicants please forward your resume to Hunan
Reeources, Beene of Carwda Inc-, 1064 South Service Road
East, Oakville, Ontario LGJ 2X7. (We thank all candidates,
however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
No agencies or phone calls lease.
NO UP
laRMEM
FRONT
FEE$
leads, Ullas of Credit,
$aI* Tort) Downs, lowest
PoniNios � Tinto
ROBERT BROWN
...at Aft -Oen a C-04
(905) 428.1232
w wedloMs A
(905)668-61 2
TOP PRICES
PAID
Phot» Ken
6864865 atwthn
CREDIT - NOT A PROBLEM
Everyone qualifies, 1980 -
86 cars. Lease To Own.
From $275 down on
U.I.C./W.C.B./M.A. No
interest, no credit chodL
570034 Ontarb Ltd.,
1976 Notion Rd. 686.7426
Finsne+g for bar
Chwail
as e 0 w
s tat
IF YOU
YOM APPROtI �
OAC. 19 yrs. snip. Ovick La@W
Gwy Wood 1722.6667, W
001.2"7 at 1Q2 be* Rd. S.,
Suits 1001, PkkaritW
ROKA LUMISER
FIR4'XM 2' - /Ew4)ft16' - $65
sOFrWOOD
CxBx16'-=40
Free ollv*7 !Oehaw. am
7O5 -W M
Evening. 41643446M
PEOPLE'S TAXI
Taxi drivers wanted
for a fast growing
company. Part time
or full time.
427-7770
Professional investment
sales people. Must be
aggressive and well estab-
lished in the investment field.
We pay top commission plus
volume bonuses.
Join a fast growing. well
established mutual funds /
RRSP / GICbased company
with offices throughout
Ontario. Mutual funds and
life insurance licenses
required.
Fax your resume to
(9s) 830 -MM
Oshawa Flea Market 727
Wilton Rd. S. Regular booths
$25.00 / week 8 up. Arts It
crafts $25.00 / month 8
�90 yea. p
Ken �
j Mon.-Thurs ^Saturday
10-6
10-6 The Tile Sunday 12-4
-Ceramic, Granite 8 Marble-Batt+room Accessories -Hardwood Floors -installations
COMPLETE RENOVATION OF BATHTUB 4e 00
ENCLOSURES WITH YOUR CHOICE OF
STANDARD TILES
Includes: Tiles li materials, remnoval of existing waft and inaWlabon of
waterproof cement boards. Also garbage removal.
Pickering Home and Design Contra, 1755 Pickering Parkway, Unit e52
TELs (905) 6834079 FAX: 1905) 683-3182
TRIPLE A PLUMBING
Kochwo, kwftcorns, renovation. Fuss EsNnWI&O f
MOEM 11 SAM OR MCHEN FMKZT aPWAL-
Msteids & labour $100
CALL NOW DOMT PAY MOREI Ask for Costa or Cfvis 420-8218
E&M
Upholstering
Re 6
Repairs. Custom
Made Fumrins
4ao-273s
1 Dismiss St. W.
Now the Yee 1 bdrm. bachelor
apt. main floor, West Shore
area, nicely decorated, ppnorw
bmadloom,iW �uttlibss
O PETS. Cal Paul (416) SW
tet.
fUoru of twin boys welcomes
children in her home.
Newborn to 4 yeah. Part-
time / full-timal6asual. R.N..
experienced with special
decked. References
request. Call 427-8114.
GM CONTRACTING
We do basement apartment
emergency exits, water
pfmrmore. general contracting
and (416) 75446501
24 Hour Service
B17 1133
AFFORDABLE HOUSESI
WHY RENT? BUYI
Nodom payment.
No prm1hi- .1
Lot me show you howl
Mort. Pay. $700 OAC.
Cal Thomas C. Pike Sales
,Rep. Remax Accord Realty
Ltd. (NO 57ri.3111
Entertainment
Oak Trax
UVE at JAZZMIMS
Saturday Sept 16
Tickets $5.00
SABER CONTRACTING
i
FURNITURE REFINI SHM
Al Carpentry/
Interior/Exterior Renovations
Home Maintenance
Emergency Service
20 Years Experience
62915
ANTIQUES Absolutely,
Purchasing furniture or any-
thing old. Scientific instru-
ments, china, silver, advertis-
ing, toys, decoys, dolls, rrAk
bottles. collections or estates.
Call Hobert Bowen Antiques
(WS) 656.8049, Bmok&L
MOVE BIG OR SMALL
WE PRICE THEM ALL
FE E871t UM
Seniors discount Short
Notioe moves. Pianos i
M(41mawd.
HARRY O THE MOVER
.,w ............... .....----.... ......-------------- - - - - ---- •-- - - - - -- .....-....... ...----....._._. ..--.._.._.
WN
PLACE
YOUR FREE
AD CALL g
7essful s
The Original Boy News • September 13, 1995 19
=0 RESPOND
A, OR
sw
' BROWSE ADS
8 y.` y
11-800-678-3051 Ext. 72 1-900-451-4882 Ext. 72 N
ONLY St." per minute will he charged tm yrmr mtmthly tele*line M11. You must he a.
f�"a• t
18 yearn or oiler and have a touch -tore jihaie to use this ,erviat.
1
COMMON INRESTS FRIENDS MAYBE MORE CAPRICORN OCEAN BLUE EYES FIT THE DESCRIPTION? MARATHON RUNNER
Females Seeking SWF. 29. 5-. brown hair, blue GWF 29.5'2- overweight. long SWF. 31. 5'5". 125bs.. brown Mates Seeking GWM, 23 5'8" 135bs , brown SWM. 48. 5'11-. brown hair, SWM, 38 5'6- 165lbs dark
To res..w.a�1 t0 eves, nice looking, likes Camp- dirty blonde hair. hazel eyes, hair/eyes, smoker Social hair, ocean blue eyes. Seeks din
blue eyes, honest, sincere. NIS. hair fit. W
$. social drinker.
pond trig, boating, outdoor activities, likes music, long walks, dant- drinker, enjoys camping. TO respond t0 SWM. 18-24. for friendship. seeks SWF. 40-50, NfSand fult- enjoys dancing, quiet times.
ads, Cali romantic candlelit dinners,trg baseball, hockey. seeks movies, country muse , sun- ads, Call possible relationship Ada 2006 figured is prelerred, who likes seeking SWF 26-43, ler serous
-4rJ�-4882 seeking 6'. SWM. 30-45. with N/S SWF. 28.35. ler friendship. bathing, seeks SWM. 32-40. the outdoors and ding. single relationship only. Ada 9564
-
Similar interests, ler fnendshp, maybe more. Ada 2124 honest, sincere, ler frnndshp. 1-90"51-4882 RECENTLY IN TORONTO moms are welaxne. Ada 79M
Ext. 72 maybe more. Ada 2657 LIKE A COMPANION maybe more. Adm 9130 EXt• 72 SWM, 39.6'2-. 185bs , fit, non- TRY Mr AD
drinker. WS. Mies sports. cook- FIRST TIME AD! SWM. 31. 5 10". red hair. msdi-
PHYSICALLY ACTIVE Bi -WF, 27, very affectionate. SEE YOU SOON I ing, animals, movies, quiet SWM. 33 5'8- blue eyes, good um butld new to the area. Ickes
GWF, 30. 5'11". Walde, blue Mies movies, seeks SWF. 27 ., S8F, 22. mom of 1, enpy s nights at home, cycWg, seeks build, mecnarrc, seeks down to to go out and parry, Darr. Seek -
LOOKING FOR SOME M ATHLETIC BUILD
eyes. likes all sports. rollerblad- ler companrilnship. Ada 9556 navies. dancing. seeking B straigFtt. truthful. slim. down to earth SWF. 27 Or under. who trig SF 1332. for friendship.
SWF. 47. seeking WS educat- ing, seeking SWF. 27 40, with sindjle a attached, for (rrerW- SWM 19 5'8- 1601bs.. bond earth SF, 27-40. Canadian likes having fun, dmng go possible relationship Adie 9147
ed, tinanpaUy/emotanaNy sta- syr interests- ler tnerwiship. MEET ME SOON �p and fun Ada 4580 frau. grey/blue eyes. Glees the Dorn, no kids. no mes cans
W. happy SWM 45-60, 5'T. SWF 30 5 6-. len brown cu outdoors. martial ants. animals. fig' more' THIS IS ME!
rnaybs rrnore. Ada 8746 9 Ada 36t8 lex hiedshp, maybe mon
who likes traveling and dancing. hare, Drown eyes. MAKES TWO HAPPY gang out and having fun, seeks ode 6440 GBM 25. anrar,.ive, pnyscally
ler trerdship, possible relation HAVE SOME INTERESTS7 very sociable. Mies camping, SBF 37, enjoys cooling, dart- SWF. 18-22 for friendship, TLC FOR YOU fit, likes dancing, moves, the
ship. Ada 1562 DW mom. 33. blonde, brown Its" the outdoors. poetry. ng, spats. music. dining out. maybe more Ada 7999 SWM, 27. 5.8- brown haw. Woe ENJOYS TORONTO ould- sports$eeing loving
N GIRLS eyes• casual smoker, occasion- conversation. music, karaoke. seeking SBM. 35.45. ler friend- LOOK OVER HERE eyes, employed. good looking. SWM 20. 6'T, brown naw. blas SM. 1358. for friendship. posw-
at drinker, one child, Mies rook- seeks SWM. 28-36. no head ship leading to relationship athletic. aflect onate. Inxstwor- eyes, works part time. likes bb relationship Ada 1222
Bt -WF. 26. 135bs., tan con- SBM. 25. 6 1-. black hair, brown
trig, sports. Dasebell. hockey. games Ada 6679 Ada 8813 thy, Glees tun walks
times. sports, sports, good moves.
lashing, the
DMssbo^, kind d uby, sponte- seeks 5'9'., romanhc � eyes. shin Dtltld. Mies sports. �,� sag walks. dining out. outdoors. movies. TV. hargd+g VERY VERY G000
nous. likes caching. going 32-36. who byes lids. STRONGER LOOK ANY PROBLEMS. clubs. mnrsic. seeks SF 22.30. seeks nappy SWF 23.30. with out outside. lalling, seeks SWF. SWM. 27 6165tbs . city
out, seeks SBF 20-35. for no head goys Ada 7697 GWF, 40. large. very temwwne. SWF 29 5'3-. 110lbs.. biowmn lex friendship. possible relabon- similar interests Ada 9946 18-25. ler fnwndship, maybe blond pair, blue eyes. nice
fnsrndshtp. possible relation- likes dancing. walks. gazes hair. haze eyes. mon of 1. ship. Ada 7206 more Ada 2125 wrens. Mies walcdng and play -
Ship. Ads 3235 BLUE JEANS GUY across the room. special talks, enjoys swwrdrnng, motorcycles. INTERESTED IN MEETING ADO SOME VARIETY ii req sports. reading. music.
SWF, 41. 5'1', full -figured, morn cuddl seeks snare. outgo- fun music. seekro over 5'9-. SWCW 25 smpbyetl full tins, SOUNDS SUPER.. dancing. dining cooking at
LIFE'S FINER THINGS •b9 w" SWM over 27, tonTident hon- SWM 25. seeking open -mind- drinker. WS, free, qv- SWM 28. easygoing. seeks tome. seeks S8/AF. 5'6-• 21 -
of 1. cuddy, smoker. non- S 30.50. who is tight drug' n
GWF, 26. 5'4'. green ayes. very dr"W. enjoys brgo. annals. b be compassionate and pes- est. out ung. ler friendship ed SBF 18-30. to talk to who is ng, loves. kids. seeks SF. any exciting. good Ioolung SWF, 45 35. who keeps herself n shape
Isrntune looking. Htspanic. Irish p 2966 tmerestsd in adventures. fon age. withip. maybe mars. taming. walks on
country music, lids, seeking siorwte Ada 2250 Ada ores. wrtn srr+ilar nterasts, lex or under, who hiss sports. Ade 1574
and Italian desc:ort, seeking SWM. 38-45. for friendship fnendsntp. possible relation- Mfv+q. Iaq
GWF. 25-36, who is -"-'Oil a pia rMasho nstvp. WILL YOU CALL KIDS OK ship. will answer as Ails 5289 Ada 1335 the teach, for friendship. CHILDREN ARE OKAY
in W&A " W frewdshp. posse- SF. 30. has no chikren, seeking SWF. 39 5'. blonde hair. hazel A SPECIAL BOND maybe more Ada 8106 SBA, 18. Mus kids amps ng,
benlabonshdp Ada 7847 SM. 2335. with no CnilWen. ler eyes. slettonete, loyal. hon- WEST END TORONTO hiking. swimming.
FUN WITH ME GOOD LISTENER friendship possible rotation- est. seeking SWM any age. SM 31 East Indian open- DW dad 45 5 8- brov.n naw. FIRE PREVENTION OFFICER gymnastics, n«ksy �.
SWF. 69. 5'3'. Dbnddprry heir. ship Ade 2176 over 6'. dark featwtn. who Mus minded, seeks SF. any age tohazel eyes. see- employed. orno SWM. 45 sbM avatlabb dries seeks prfysically ,I m+orntaay
&-81'. 25. lull -figured seekwg blue eyes• enjoys sports. drives. outdoors. moves tot m alk to for Ino,,dshp first. rola- son, likes outdoor activities pampenrg. movies. sports. sharp SF 18-34. who is quick
attractive &.111 2328. b have tile. seeks SWM. lex LIKES TO CUDDLE relahonsho Ada 648lag ter1 son5hip no games Ad r 6436 moves. bring. seeks SWF 35- seeks decent- very swaee. on her IoM and n her mind. wwth
tun and wth IDr Inuern0 SWF - 5'4- t180s
go- � p
LRtE TO Mitf7T
Corriparfonshq. Ade 6162
Itaw. smoker social drinker.
Ada 5124
SQUEEZE YOU IN!
sporteeous. sasygong, down
TTRED OF GAMES?
SWGF. 26 enjoys coffee. tack -to
earth. two cats, seeking
SW mom smoker. one
a
ab9• outdoors. morns. workng
attract", down to earth SWM.
9o"g- swrple, behoves Gnat the
r nrdstrp
out. seeking SGF. lek
32-38. with a Not del enrW who
rpaugfter, ties � deln
only Ade 7"9
adventurous, lads okay
ig horseback rKanq. 00th lung
goth ng, rnovies, dinnp, long
-
LEAVE A MESSAGE
Ado 5479
walks, seMdg down to earth
SWF. 28. orwo outdoors. tui-
FIND OUT MORE
SM, 40 or over no games
rg tun, aooing SWM. 27-32.
SWF. 20. strawberry DIOnnOe
Ada 9512
ler friendship. dating possible
hair. green eyae. Seeks down to
WAFTING FOR CALL
rela0onsbipre A64M
earth• quiet. oml
bp"od stae
Bi -8F 25. 1701 M . see" Do-
LOTS OF SPARKLE
SWM. a
home and nc d veto Maes to stay
cu0 and W40"1M
F. 2328. b 90 cut with arid
SWF. 53. 5'3-. 1201A. blow
alpenbrlp buyw VO"tpr-
have a ntahonship with
hr/eyes. anracavo. not ren-
Ade 3811
Ads 9065
sorveevs. seeking SWM, 46-59,
stases nnla
NEAR MORE
eta ". for friendship heading
WE COULD MEET!
SOME
SB man. 30. 5'4', two children.
b term rehhonship
Si -WF. 32. Drown has/eyes.
from Ute West Indies. Ween
Ade 9616
down b earth. nor". sponta-
neous, educated, ntellVant.
se Toronb area. sooting SM.
MUST UKE KIDS
crazy sense of humor. likes ttte
any ape. ler hnexlsrp, posisfe
rolabo nshwp Ada 5302
SWF. 34. 5L4- 1301Ds . 1111rkse
how. hazel eyes. seeking SBM.
outdoors, quiet buys, animals
seeks SWF, 2340. ler hnond-
LEARN ABOUT ME
4045, for diwbp out. dancing.
sip. maybe more Ade 1918
& NIF. 20. 5'T, auburn hr,
travel. hwxbhp first. p
relationship Ace 5596
HEAR THIS GREETING
hazel eyes. Mies clubs. Ilernprng
blond naw. h aaWgreen eyes.
GWF. 28 very attractive. seek -
out. powng for coffee. byes ant-
ADVENTUROUS
ng lernwdne. outgoing. ntsai-
rnds, seeks SWF 19.24. with
SWF 24. Worde hr. 9retr/Dlue
get SWF 25-35. is 01W -
Swn4ar wterests. ler finandshp,
eyes. warm-heartod• enjoys
OSW
maybe mon Ade 3923
dsncdg, walks. sports. ekabS.
ft=.
brravel . joarnall a
FANTASTIC FUTINRE
'25C35 " Seeking
nlafionsniD Ade 9677
sip Ado 1790
VER1I KIND
friondship
SYM 36 5'6- cony hair '%As-
t -he vwes ancn9• cuddle %
5-6-.�y col -SWIM.
pote� D Ad1 3712
GOOD PERSON
tape. country. dopa, hiking. hsh-
ssNu- SWF 27-33. with srrMo
GWF. 30 5'4-. dirty blotdo haw,
ib9.
car races and men
S MOST EVERYTNC
EVERYTHING
blue eyes. works very hard,
who like sports. cars and burg
SWF. 62. rias arthritis. one dog.
good sense of Mormon. lilies to
things. seeks SWM. 30-55
one bwd, smokst. plays bingo,
rias at rnox r. seeking lis"wwn
Ada 5355
Miss bill dt eoiwili keg.
SWF. 20-50. who Was a good
FROM JAMAICA
ing SWF 24-31. ler Ihahastvp,
ar10 animals, okey
SWF. 25. 5'T, 120b,., sort
seeks ship.. for a log
learn r moat Mu an-
Ads 1581
brown haw, blue eyes. kkss
ds 4shp,
mats. Ave 8447
RESPOND HERE
horsebaCk rid". swtmrrwg,
ROMANTIC DANCING
5'S-. Drown haw.
likes
out.
hea0wg, wmrtinnp• woAcrb9lays
VERY SINGLE
rt
sports, ouldoot activias.
5eekwb9 straighdoward. down b
SOF 23, in college. no children.
W -mg• camping. movies,0rkrnp
earth 25-37. from
honest and, easygoing. don
quiet, seelorg Dr -WF.
Trwudad or Jamaica Adie W45
du,
b earth. Mm bs. dreg.
29-39, wish stn dui wilonsas. lex
THAN" FOR CALLING
movies, qu is tintsa1 horn,
ship, maybe mo.
tnerldn
SWF, 35, S 3-, seLLIN SWM.
seeks SOM. 2326. who knows
OW to wares out a Me lot a
!Nile 9554
3540, who M1ee gtiet ewtings,
smote ulekorlst g. Ado 9621
LAUGHTER 8 ROMANCE
Outdoor acliv+a,, loves Mil-
37, d- b 00rth.
SWF 55, 5.3-, 120oa.. boars
idw. ler hiam0ehp. poealbN
FIND OUTI
h-Awyes. smoker, likes an-
tNnior I ig no head ONWA&
SWF. 49, 5.3•. pNssional,
diet dinner. W leaves. base.
Ada 1791
900w9 Ni SWM, 43.6 b a
0,
SWM. 33• 51r, /70bs.. very
SEE" ML RIGHT
Wm
Ad 3M8
eve 1 se T wy-
gab9 SWM, 4659, ler a long
SWF 43. enpbyad, smolt,
and hrakeaa fide 3491
Nim reNfpWtip. Atli 3350
tipaM driNw, Mrs rrtpwlea,
SPECIAL MOMENTS
dren. WevefnS drsng oto.
drive -ane, music. *00 Niers,
SF, 43 fuEMpw4 vfeM kedanl
WEST OF TDRONTO
big we" seeks" horwho
MIs 000latp deoosl-
SW mom. 40. subwn hair,
spwterl... deeds SWitl. 42-48.
�Y• dntses, aa,kf
�� eyes. ij,A�jjr,sy, Maas
.wilt fiirlar kssaim and who b
SMIM/. wig► aieiar gttsF
Wars" mershmeMase. rock
sill • Comm
WN
I. �wN
SINE, 30, r1', 1195ee., black
-. - Gym %O0 0
Aoods 55
6603
� swillio
ship. Ade 9747
Sdr�lJU-K wm
ko@FSW for wyrdMlp, WAOD
EAS71OOM
WESIII M
mots Ade 0 M
IS mope, 35, S7.13M1Rs.. bblrrt
aV 34 57 140Ns.
45. ler IniMdship, possible ria-
very bvn% queen Sao SWF 40
SwWW nterests.Ada 9105
do ship. Ada 5818
or under. ler friendship maybe
IIaP'T COaMaUlaCAT10N
COMMUNICATION
"bore' no head games
Ail 6311
_ _
SBM
lawn to easy-
SBM. 3C Yarm.
hick. Swan ayes, wy fl IefMt
Mie nuoMee drta
down to earth, likes
9o"g- swrple, behoves Gnat the
EMOTIONALLY TENDER
music walks n ttn park.
GWe things count. likes waking.
SWM. 38 5-• •- 180tbs . brawn
rnoines. lin out. talking.
taarng. all -of must, seeks
eyes. quite amrsa+ve. quits
seeks SF, 2t- .lex In rxhrv.
SF, any age for friendship
Dight humamtartan, free-
Possible rstationshp Ads 9045
maybe more Ada 9346
ffnwwker sense", no dlepen-
FUN. FUN. FUN
COMING TO TOWN
darts. seeks SF. 35 or under.
ler fiendehtp. maybe more
SWM 30 6'2- 1 y0ba . omen
200
SWM. 31 6'3- bs . tong
Ade 8589
clew! eat smile Vater
eyes, 9r
brown haw, law eyes. works
p�jgs b ppseile
Pen too" SF Tnksrbod no
with rock and mil bonds. loves
HAVE SNNLAR INTERESTS?
WAYS need apply Ade 8470
anything with to outdoors. any-
SWM 42. 5't 1" WS. non-
u AFFECTIONATE
damp actwe seeks wild. tun-
drinker. ft. rigged. lad beck
stases nnla
IowliM romantic SWF any ape.
Mus sports, mows. dancing.
SWM. 43 5 9'. 1901es Drown
ler (rynOshrp. maybe mon
ding. roti musts. trying row
NOW. blue 01109. warm. caning.
Ade 6419
pings seeks down to 0arth
seeking SF who ioves, ala rac-
GOOD BUILD
SIVF. under 40 ler thwnclahni
nrn¢¢ bomall. mane rods and
Ada
� 25.74,
�R Dam �iP
possible rMiDOnsrmp Ads 3291
run. 2061
GWM. 30. 6'2-. Drawn haw. bleu
eyes. likes sports. navies.
ARE YOU INTERESTED?
DOWN TO EARTH
seeking SWM. 40 or urWM. ler
SWM 25, 6- 1851Ds . short
SBM 30 ooks younger. vary
friendship. maybe more
blond naw. h aaWgreen eyes.
SW85W tkrwed. easygoing. cd -
Ado 8578
likes sports. Or ouAdoas. ss0k-
graduate. divas to put a
6000 CATCH
wig SF any for tniarndetnip,
rneybe mon 6321
smile on a lady's f6m. seeking
te
SF ler f vandsir . leading tc
SWM. 25. 57'. 165bs . Drown
ureas plsflry and pili. Mrs
ong Nrm commitment
hr/eyes, see" SWF. 20-23.
CAN WE CLICK?
Ada 9045
ler fnencisiv. possible relation-
SWM 35 56-. curly Drown hair.
CARING. AFFECTIONATE
sip Ado 1790
VER1I KIND
blue eyes. never Dow, maned
cruise or
dwocs. lies country
musc. traveling. so, outdoors.
SYM 36 5'6- cony hair '%As-
t -he vwes ancn9• cuddle %
SWM. 23. 6'7 165bs.. disco
frootng people.antiques,
gong to shows. sewing SF
naw. Drown eye,. seeks SWF.
ssNu- SWF 27-33. with srrMo
with srrdfr WakOes and nW-
19.25. to have tun and good
wwerests Aar 2425
ears. for relaeonsnp Ade 7829
Wrote with, for trienaship.
maybe more Ade 22M
CALL MY MAILBOX
NOW ARE YOU?
bks eyes, awacfwe, M. ifsb
wf AmW seeing b"F
SWM 29 outgoing. lass
SBM. 30. 5'T browinharei
MORE THAN FRIENDS
sports. outdoor acbvd0S, seek-
eyes. sun. down to earth.
SWM. 46, 6' 175bs . brown
ing SWF 24-31. ler Ihahastvp,
strerghtlorward open-minded
hair/oyes. hardsonte. good
maybe mire. Ado 1291
morias. Mme toeing walks n one
lookn9. clean shaven. KS,
perk. mows. music. seeks SF
seeks SWF. 45-55, to nave
ROMANTIC DANCING
21-35. lot a ling term 1`e19D00-
good Mmes with. nor Domparkbn-
SW red. 25. On cold. Mus
ship Ado 9145
ship, p000d" relt"nshnp
Aar 1401
sports. walks n the park.
KNIGHT IN SHOWING Af4fIOR
rrow
onbarltc d^ -m9 rna
drg :..lis
37. 140bt-, tW-
IT
TALK WITH Me
npnest anon SWF 20-30. tot
arnplo osy Mft bit
OW dde
ad. 32. two ugh%M
lrietiship, maybe mora
shy hit- Wig• sicu0aa &-V.
lees fisho denbrf¢ rtavie
Ads 2889
skiing rrphas out an Oce owt .
coot ock is Nonce.
country/rock music.
HELLO LADES
moves, deficit g Seeks sem.
gag" hly sig
37, d- b 00rth.
vwaeious SF any ape• no head
1� t�
wig. r. uSCar
ib9• rorrtrre, eke hiking,
9enbea AM 50Ds
Ado 8849
eanpirtp iouibp names. f11e-
SHARE aMLRY TME
CHEERFUL
attar, safe in Oce alt »alts
SWM. 33• 51r, /70bs.. very
riP AW 0234rnawAdf
SWF, 40+, wilt sander iu weft
caro
mots SWF �rWope�
and hrakeaa fide 3491
«� ag wisdridd-
antl with an odetallon s pa-
NOIITHYDIr[AMA
dren. WevefnS drsng oto.
lMre4 who Musa minae, done-
r1p, ler hialldwlepu nleyfte mine,
SHIM. 31. 8•. anlplormt OppItptwat
mnovies rtaesic seeks tatrirg
9hisfY SF 2738, ample
Adf 3568
IIOrAMTIClIr1�
9bg ets. M& W roe, alourawin
bilking,Mtiwp seeking SwF, 25-
nnplr wrMe 1 Ate 3822
SWM 47, tlpbyed Mie
32. 1W *^ likieNtdlftp and dM-
LETS SE NORM
S111" MAIV for
ft teeeI I- ore hes, seeks
irt4 Ad 5184WOOMYCIM
=MX&M SUMO
SINE, 30, r1', 1195ee., black
-. - Gym %O0 0
Ship
I owe�•
dsneireg iMtiig wok-
Mb's M� 91e"
,SrWF 1a 5.4-, 13oes.. btOwet
ANVTIEIG SNIT DRUM
SASYGOOM
MPLb>rPats
,ZL . ac�
S1M1 23. st t-. 172f1s . artpya
011 music. Singing.
� °� M ,
tnY del swab LYS S11f, 3038.
kiMedMlp powwi>r ralllorN
• court b aeAt aee�oelp
sleeker soden tlfids►, IwIN
hick. Swan ayes, wy fl IefMt
Mie nuoMee drta
SyyF, 22. Sir. very MW $a*-
NY b+n0�• SM. any age. loves
SB dd. 25. 8'1-. biKik trek
ayes sem bttif Mss
bowsAds
fee. for a monaossrous mels-
and b sfNw IN wit.
w�• 'I g � 09dw.
as OM^ WM courg SWF
28.36. 5 r-5.9-. wbh san+M
dwnr. 1Mae elMdfer. 17se
ell seeks SBM 2027.
SM
seeking SW 2D.30, wash swot
ship Adf 7260
tas�hu� mtsec darts ands
who Mrs b say hilae Mild
kids, b fun and kiMedMh11
b a WO*
sporty Adtes hatril8 tun sols
T� JM
lar arawrests b kierudYrip Pa-
e*ooe$IL Ado 8430
11EIIY 600p FTS
seeks SWM. 36.43. AW 7061
p�jgs b ppseile
Ads /1
opsim horst SF, 2210, b
lfisrtdMtip
ice_
Saw
Oft taYkprflt Ads 8019
SCAIMOIN)UGH MAN
mom 411, block
�
LOOK"
stases nnla
seeks1SWF, 18�25.�tp�aid
go
COIWVMMlYM01101Ii
SBwI 27, 5 T. /2
etas n�
allMdran, Nhae I .. , loip
histiftstsYs
S IF.
SWF, 24, fltas spoils• oulsdopi
INlliaailies d I� danciNrg
b liissid
FOR F1�IOS ONLY
SWF 28 Mrs mlloslig ear
NRTlS COUTTIIY MUSIC
SWF, 34 rMsYs dancmp,
musmg u9 SW11 3260,
Adf 3673
AM NIELLJOBIT PERSON
good ' wilt ler
and itans a kir
kMbdMap, raalipa
SWM, 4S, 5.9•', 100ba, brown
n ahwplrr
see" SF.
five. K ssskwt9 SF.
horrwl kushrorftyt wktrrpsltL
Mrltwias tawailp
� 25.74,
�R Dam �iP
PINP» b S F 2S3
dsiteig ' tp
educaN4 sera a humor. tot
I W1I, 32. r. ovemisiatL Psi
shp Ada
wssksid cow enjoys ant
astrcbwa, uadsi>dn6r5.
� me tinar
gooks SF any age wit shoals-
Ads 1337
b go opt with. b kioildrlp
»P. Posies chit"
maks spat afLcfptaN NIS,
HAS CHRISTIAN WILUES
mals. ahuooNg Poor. Mraigh*49
in W Ads SM
��
i 4. no g Ads 9585
ortlt Adf 9645
ship, Ads 9606
ureas plsflry and pili. Mrs
SW deli 37. 67, town hair,
wonrn. ssskwg SWF, b Po►
CASUAL
LOOIvts PDR SOIMIMOOIF
brsI Nes country drama.
bbl eyes, sim. Nt. WS, fight
aible raleforu ' '; Ads 9466
TAKE A CHANCE
SBF 5'8-, 166bs, sfT lis
SWF, 25, Olpldw hair. bkr
eyes lits fie otAdoora
MArION AIWA
SwF 16 sTi, /Sobs bean
SIa1fGF 30.30. 5VOW � hat.
X19 aeeb Nrninilo, Iasi
social drinker, 1w Mikdian.
Carlos.
SIMM. 33. iredsporudsra Secure.
outdoorts.
ill woiglM• ssMtiug SM 2636
semis. long whir. Aeweg km,
ha r. bier eyes, seskin9 '
bks eyes, awacfwe, M. ifsb
wf AmW seeing b"F
� SWF, 38-60. b prsel,la
raNforaI t Ad 7536
lee s n seeks
SWM. 35.87. 186bs, tunaov
0, g
�wo owe
b good tunes. Powe rake_
tionMtip Ads 1138
Swiss caring, hone SWK 25
honsi SWM, 18.22, 009oig
gaint,
b P myfba
SWF, any po, for hiMudMeq
Ads 1733
ft owt9oig, seeking SWF
aeekig SF who ekes the trawra
31. b hisndMup. pflw>eb ala-
ler fi wKbhip, maybe moa.
Ads 2066
WORKAHOLIC
nsybe irlpra.
afagtefte, b carious reMdori
filings. Ads 9083
Fid
fats!tip. Ads 3661
Ads 4191
rrow
SWM, 35. 5.8-, 165ba, NIS,
LET'S GO OIlT
riR Ad 8156
TORONTO LAOM
SWF, 56. blpede hale bask
shoe atMaiorlaae, Ilptwea
N LAOI13
27, 140es.. lel Iii.
LEM KARAOKE
SWF, 30, SF-, mown inti. out.
NO
,40bs-.
IUrN SGBhak
occasional dram paieve ouA
bolt an MR Iirs pNyip pawl
SWM, 29, 8'1-, brown hair.
pIeen mow• �a�
CALLYDfI RKi1iT BACK
SGWM. 2s. annoys movies,
SEEKING
gyyM 20, 5'„•. /806s ,blond
hrr. brain eyes, Mtws kasMrtirg
tiMlda r SWM. 5686, wit a
good scree Inriuoi and who
bks aya0. pNd�rg gourp
blue ng
eta rnoriwa rnusie swab SBF
9d wr�0ya nerwk daitceg
aatprog soolrirtg
bads load haxM cyte erljbys
s eye
taitopprq nor rir
ousloor alaYtr6m seeks SWF
35 b hisrtdMt0
S1AIF MV ago. to go out
� a d Inse
know
spins. see" SGBM. 2540.
b I ch' k �
b msec out, seeking
SF. IS., b�
Bis dMoirg. oou" -sic.
.
W,1W b kiudo* Poubb
�MsfwnO.
SWM. 30 . b kialOship.
ng SOW
a under. Po►
I" 1l4
irrrldsfup ybe
riP AW 0234rnawAdf
rtrr
4661
keg wills Adf 4647
slefortMuancl
b. Adie 3236
AM 6679
k+�hp Ads 9566
able raI AM 9679
Ads 3N7
r
F
c
r
20 September 13, 1995 • The Original Boy News
-- 16 795
Air Gond. Credit applied. Stk.
#EN5003. WAS $19,906
'Plus all taxes.
$26,995
995
Stock R5003 XLT FULLY
LOADED. WAS $30,122.
• Plus all taxes.
t 20 995*
Stock S5006
WAS $28.281
• Plus all taxes.
1-
$22,995*
5
WAS $28.749
Rebate to dealer,
• plus all taxes.
MUSTANG
.�_� WAS "is
From
995
CONVERTIBLES & COUPES
f sgk haw { Law" Pvca"on Stoct OW17 inckdr as 5 pd cw..2 do w W.6 cyl
01# mde Pmb t l Pial *
Buy an E)dended Warranty & Get A Comte Rust Proofing Padnge.
For Oily $1 .00 t Tues
` 1 BUM.EASE NERE...SERYICE HERE
Entitles you to free lube, oil, & filter,
for as long as you own the vehicle.
'i .•••_ m
NW i . .
" a
g
4m •
Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888
,FORDDWOOD HE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE
WILD ED'S
USED CAR &
TRUCK BLOWOUT
1994 PROBE
Auto, loaded.
SALE PRICE $18,175 •Plus all Taxes.
1994 TEMPO GL
Auto, air.
SALE PRICE $11 X95 .P,us,,,'
1993 AEROSPORT
Air, auto, mom
1993 TOPAZ
Auto, air
SALE PRICE $10,995 • --�
Plus all fixes.
1993 RANGER
Auto, air.' "- r
'Plusall taxes.
SALE PRICE $10, 795
1992 PROBE
Auto, air
SALE PRICE$13,WV0 Pius all taxes SALE PRICE $121992 •Plus au laxes.
4 11 GE.11a I
1992 AEROSTAR',� 1993 AEROSTAR
Black, low kms Eddie Bauer.
Was $13,995. Absolutely Immaculate. 'Plus all taxes.
SALE PRICE $12,995 •Plus all taus. SALE PRICE $19,995
1992 TAURUS SEDAN* _ _ 1991 PROBE LXy
Fully equipped, 0"' 6 cyl., Auto, air, sunroof
2 LEFT!
SALE PRICE $10,995' Plus all taxes. SALE PRICE $10,995 .Plus all axes
1992 ESCORT SW 1994 ESCORT
air auto
SALE PRICE $$,9
1992 F150
Auto, air, cap, low kms. I
SALE PRICE $13,
i7111111711111
• Plus all taxes.
1 J
SALE PRICE $1 09995.Plus all Wn.
1993 TAURUS S/W
*Plus,M. I SALE PRICE $13,9 .pw am=.
LpUv FURU SIA
:STON Reee_
Dept. Hours ■ (]n K a p 7(!
_CS LTL
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