HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1995_10_18} _ Peter's Appliances
SINCE 1955
Pick, '' g Home 6 leisure Centm
1755 Pickering Parikway, Unit 12
Pidkering
428-6333
Projik-IN Appliances.
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re uests traffic lights
Citizensq
by Richard Fleming
A local citizens group asked Pickering council Monday to
support its request to the Region of Durham for stoplights at a
busy intersection where three pedestrians have been injured.
Council unanimously supported the request.
Craig Bamford, representing the Liverpool West Community
Association (LWCA) said that the stoplight is urgently needed at
the comer of Walnut Lane and Kingston Road. In May of 1995,
he said, it serious pedestrian accident involving an eight-year-old
boy occurred at the intersection. The boy, who was trying to cross
Kingston Road with two other children and a guardian, sustained
a compound fracture of his right leg.
Thai was the second pedestrian accident at that location up to
that time. However, on Sept. 29, another pedestrian -related
accident occurred and the victim received a broken rib and other
fractures.
Mr. Bamford, who presented council with a 600 -name petition,
was joined in his plea by Peter Hosak, owner of Kandies Kookies
Snakz store located in the Maple Grove Plaza. on the south side
of Kingston Road, opposite Walnut Lane. He said he was
representing the six other store owners in the plaza, all of whom
are concerned about the situation. The eight-year-old boy had just
left the candy store when he was struck.
According to Mr. Bosak. business has dropped off dramatically
at the plaza since the accident, apparently because children from
residential areas to the north are now forbidden to cross Kingston
Road. The merchants in the mall have collected an additional 223
names on a petition that was also turned over to council to be
passed on to the region.
Unfortunately, despite the best efforts of parents, children are
drawn to the intersection, Bamford says, because of the candy
store, a movie complex and ice cream stores on the south side of
Kingston Road. The closest traffic light is at Dixie Road. 0.2 km
to the west. To get to it. pedestrians have to walk on the north
shoulder of Kingston Road with their backs to traffic. There are
no sidewalks at the location and the closest stoplight to the east is
at Liverpool Road, a distance of 0.7 km.
Mr. Bamford also presented his petition to the Region of
Durham works committee and he said that regional councillor
Rick Johnson spoke at length in favor of the request. It was then
referred to works staff for further study.
Calling it a dangerous intersection, Councillor Sherry Senis,
who seconded the motion, said the LWCA had done a good job in
lobbying, and Councillor Johnson had presented an excellent case
to the regional council on their behalf.
Council's support of the motion, she said, would send a
message to the region in no uncertain terms that traffic lights
should be installed at that intersection.
The cost to put signals at an intersection is approximately
$70,000. Currently there are 12 intersections that do meet the
criteria for funding in the region, council was told. Normally that
funding is picked up by the Region of Durham for regional roads.
But since Kingston Road has recently been transferred to the
region there may not be any allocated funding.
If Kingston Road had been under regional jurisdiction when
the plaza was built, Johnson said, then money would have been
contributed upfront by the owners towards the cost of signals. He
said that regional council will now have to go back and find
alternative solutions for funding it. He said the plaza owner and
some of the merchants have indicated that they might contribute
toward the cost.
In order for an intersection to meet the funding criteria set
there must be 1,000 cars a day going east and west and 3,000
going north and south. This intersection does not have that north -
south flow because Walnut Lane leads to a residential area and is
not a major through road.
Councillor Johnson said he will pursue the matter at the
regional level, but cautioned that it would be 1996 before signal
lights could be installed
Village opposes street closure
by John Cooper
The need to bring customers into Pickering Village's
commercial area spatted Ajax Councillor Frank Schaper to
propose a resolution opposing the closure of Linton Avenue at
Continued on Page 10
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w5) 839-6666 Mon .& Wedlam-8pm�r JFORD�
■�®�■ Tues.. Thurs. & Fri. 7am-6pm
996Q51
1167 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING (betwPen Whites Roac & Liverpool on Hwy 2) IA
rr"
tu4vinruniy cr�YCo3.
FI cleans up m Ajax
'by John Cooper
A bylaw amendment passed
at the Oct. 16 council meeting
gave garbage collection giant
Browning Ferris Industries
(BFT) Limited the clean sweep
for pick- uptcn,ices in Ajax.
The town first contracted
with BF] for the service in
June 1993. With the phase-out
of collection by the
municipality, the by-law
amendment and new contract
-- running to Sept. 30, 2000
— gives BFI exclusive rights
over town garbage collection.
The contract includes pick-up
of containerized garbage at
apartment buildings and
recyclable materials. The
company is paid $2.37 per
stop.
Frank Hull of Ajax
engineering and works
department, assured council
That municipal workers
currently employed by the
town for garbage pick-up will
be placed elsewhere in the
municipality.
To a question from regional
councillor Steve Parish on
whether "garbage is being
collected later in the day by
BFI," Hull said that the bylaw
states that garbage must be
curbside by 7 am.
Some residents have
complained about noisy
garbage trucks early in the
morning, he said, adding that
BPI operates three trucks in
Ajax that run from 7 am. until
about 6 or 7 p.m.
Greater safety
Ajax buses
by John Cooper
Despite one councillor's
attempts to put the brakes to
the acquisition, the Ajax
Transit Authority's
recommendation for the
purchase of a brake lathe will
go ahead.
The lathe will be used to
machine brake drums and will
ensure a longer life and greater
safety for brakes on Ajax
buses. The cost of the lathe,
totalling $42,978, is covered
75 per cent by the provincial
ministry of transportation.
Total cost to the town is
$10,744. In the 1995 capital
budget, $55.000 was allotted
for the lathe. The purchase will
save the town almost $3,000.
Director of Transit Terry
Barnett said in a report to
council..
Ward 1 Councillor Frank
Schaper asked if, in the
interests of saving money,
existing lathes at other Durham
transit authorities could rat be
shared with Ajax.
"I know it only coats us
$10,000 out of $50,000, but we
have to look at the dollars," he
said. "Is this a huge thing or
can it be transported?"
Barnett said the ladle, which
would be used approximately
seven to eight hours a week,
weighs "three to four tonnes;'
negating its movability. He
said that Pickering Transit has
one of its own, but he was
unaware if one existed at either
the Whitby or Oshawa transit
authority.
Regional Councillor Roger
Anderson said he was in favor
of the purchase, since -its
acquisition has been an issue
"for the past seven or eight
years," adding that "the way
Mr. Barnett is marketing our
transit and services, we're
making money."
Anderson asked that Barnett
prepare it letter offering other
municipalities the use of the
brake lathe in future.
Keep fit!
See Health,
Fitness and
Wellness
Section
Pages 11 -14
1
Tho Original day N*ws - October 18,199S 3
• 30% Off Custom Made Draperies (excludes labour)
950% Off Custom Made Verticals, Venetians &
Pleated Shades
Pickering Town STORE HOURS:
Centre Down MON.-FRI. 10:00-9:00 SUNDAY CLOSED
From Sears SAT. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m- FOR FAMILY DAY
IF-�A
EN NG " !� 1 1 � • ` � o�N �vRs
pE •9 �S�AY
IRS LIQUIDATION OUTLE
50 CHURCH STs PICKERING VILLAGE
Estates, Banruptcy, Inventory Clearance
1
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4 October I A 199S The Original Bey Nowa
The Lyter Farm
by John Cooper
From the road, the Lyter1atm is a collection
of weather-beaten buildings, barn -boards
coarsened by years of exposure to wind, sun and
rain. The farm house is square and snug, built in
the straight -up-and-down brickwork economy of
rural Ontario. An old car, a holdover from a
forgotten era of tail fins and chrome, rests in
mute sadness in an overgrown laneway.
Beyond the buildings, fat and contented cattle
gently flick away the late season flies as they
chew their cud in an apple orchard left to go
fallow. Woolly sheep wander about the
barnyard. Unseen chickens can be heard fussing
and clucking in another building.
By the front gate, a wheelbarrow full of
pumpkins catches the midday light. From the
road, the bright orange looks like lumps of a
child's modeling clay. Propped against the gate
is a handwritten sign; in bright yellow letters it
announces Pumpkins for Sale, $2, Honk Your
Horn.
The scene, one of pastoral rural charm, lies
only minutes away from the core of Ajax. It is
also the stage for one woman's gritty struggle to
hold on to her land, even as she sees it
deteriorating around her, watching as. call it
what you may — civilization, progress,
urbanization — threatens.
The farm is home to Antonina Lyter, who
settled here in 1949. One hundred and twenty-
eight acres of once -prime farmland bordered by
Bayly Surat and Shoal Point Road.
Across Shoal Point Road and to the south,
subdivisions have taken hold. Near the lake, a
major residential community, Somerset Cove, is
planned for land that includes tracts of natural
vegetation and farmland, the 43 -hectare Ajax
Warbler Swamp and 13 -hectare Carruthers
Creek Marsh. The project is an initiative of
Runnymede Development Corporation Ltd.
The area is also home to hundreds of species
of wildlife. A local group, Citizens for
Carruthers, has brought the matter of the
development before Ajax Town Council and
enlisted the help of Brian Henshaw, a Brooklin-
based ornithologist and wetland evaluator, to
develop an extensive environmental review with
recommendations on wildlife buffer zones and
natural corridors.
Lyter says that at one time, developers
offered her $500,000 an acre to sell her land,
though the offer did not come from Runnymede.
Despite that offer and others, she was — is —
firm in her conviction to stay on her property.
Money is not important to her anymore.
"I cannot sell now," she says in a heavy
Polish accent. Her face wrinkles against the
bright light as her hands, still sinewy from years
of toil, adjust the red -and -white patterned
kerchief on her head. She wears a wine colored
sweater and well-worn black sweat pants.
"they say, 'Istat woman is stupid! She doesn't
hike to make money: but there is no money to
make today. This is my farm. No good for
building."
Daughter Jan Hermelin, who lives in Oshawa
but sees her mother every day, agrees.
"We all feel in this family that the
development here is superfluous." she says.
V A C A T 1 O N S
IMMINICAN REPUBLIC
. ALLmINCLUSIVE
PUERTO PLATA $ 1
CARIBBEAN VILLAGE FROM
7
FUN TROPICALE - +583 dap. fax/ONE WEEK
** dep. Mon./Sd.,Nar.04-Apr. 29
SANTO DOMINGO (PUERTO PLATA PUNTA CANA
�CARfIIIiEAN VULAGE CARIffiEAN VILLAGE VRLACsE
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W$599 $759 $92900
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"CHANCES ARE WE'VE BEEN TMREI" a t;
8 3 1- 5 13 2
Locally owned and operated. Located at
.1550 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING
Near Red 'Lobster — next to Van Kempen Imuurance
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"When you are just a small little island, you
think about it rationally. We've had lots of offers
over the last 20 or 30 years."
A widow, Lyter lived here for years with
husband John, raising two daughters and
tending her vegetables, fruit trees and farm
animals. She continues to raise chickens, cows,
sheep, raspberries and the pumpkins that she
sells by the road in October. She used to raise
apples; the twisted, gnarled trees still stand in
neat rows, though the few apples that manage to
grow "are for cows only," she says.
Across the road, the land once owned by her
father is now fallow and overgrown with grasses
as it waits for the developers' tractors. When
Lytes s father died, the assorted cousins and
nephews and nieces, to whom the property was
left, eventually sold it. It now belongs to
Lebovic Homes, says Hermelin. Lebovic Homes
is a small Stouffville-based developer whose
president is Joseph Lebovic. Runnymede
Development Corporation which has 40
employees, is based in Scarborough. Its
president is Larry Lebovic.
The Lyter family was originally from Poland
and spent five years in a German work camp
during World War II. Canada gave them a
chance to start a new life. It was a simple,
grassroots existence focusing on tilling the soil
and raising animals.
Nothing grows very well on the property
anymore, says Hermelin. Pollution and
encroaching civilization have taken a toll.
Hermelin says her family would like to see the
property, which includes a portion of Warbler
Swamp (the site of one of only two great blue
heron nesting colonies in this part of southern
Ontario) remain untouched.
Scarborough
by Brenda Birinyi
Twyn Rivers residents are
preparing to take on drivers
using the Rouge Park as a
commuter route.
In fact, locals may be
taking on more than just
commuters — if Scarborough
Transit Department gets its
way and is successful in its
bid to revamp and widen the
two bridges that link the
spiraling roadway through the
per•
The issue of gridlock traffic
going through the park has
been a sore spot among
homeowners in the area fo
years, but with th
amxwncemett last week at
public information meeting
attended by Totten Sim
Hubicki Associates, plans
refurbish the bridges an
"encourage more traffic
outraged at least on
(anonymous) resident who
attended the meeting.
"I don't think we should
promote more traffic unto
the heritage site." she said.
have seen trucks, vans
Greyhound buses coming u
through the park. And we
flack because people say w
are just trying to save ou
little piece of the world, bu
that is not true ... we want
leave something for our
climen."
Although the firm'
associates cite that vehicl
traffic through the park i
within a meptable limits. 199
CCN Your CorwnwAy Newspaper - 837.1888
"We just feel there diould be open space," she
rays, adding that despite the developer's
promises not to touch the swamp, "he (the
developer) may develop it to the point where he
may dry out Warbler Swamp. They promise a
lot of cafe in or rvintt it, but it seems as soon
as they touch something, it dies."
For instance, 15 years ago, "there were nice
cedars and other trees further down (the road).
They (developers) cut the trees down, probably
knee-high, and then they put landfill in there.
Trees are dying because of the drought and the
pollution."
Farm productivity is down, too, adds
Hermelin. "We used to grow a lot of raspberries.
We used to produce 10,000 pints a day. Now we
don't produce that in a season. Things don't
grow the way they used to grow."
Hermelin admits she used to have regrets that
her mother didn't sell. But that was in the past.
"After you live for a long time in a certain
place you become rooted...especially in dealing
with the farm side of things," she says. "At one
time I thought, 'Oh, if only my mother would
sell.' I thought I would end up with a $350,000
house with all the accoutrements. But if you
don't take a stand on anything in your life, then
you lose out on the meaning of life."
Asked what her response is to developers,
Mrs. Lyter is adamant. "I say, 'What difference?
You go build down on your own property.'"
She looks toward the road as a transport truck
rumbles by and reminisces about the time a pack
of wolves crossed the property. "Three or four
wolves came through. I say to my daughter,
'Come on in the house."'
Then she moves, slowly but deliberately, to
get back inside the house herself.
Transit endangers
traffic studies revealed traffic
was reaching capacity levels
at that time. Local residents
then put those levels at 6,000
cars daily, with few cars
turning off onto nearby
residential straw.
"'Ibis proves cars are using
the park as an alternative to
other routes such as Hwy.
401, Hwy. 2 or Taunton/
Steels." said one angry
resident.
But Doug Allingham,
P.Eng. with the firm, says
residents can ask the town to
eruct 'local traffic only' signs
r and to place flower pots
e around the park's entrance so
a drivers are alerted to the fact
that they are entering a
Sime residential park setting. Local
to ttesidents have scoffed at the
d .Ida. Calling it "rid;culous "
" Residents at the public
e information meeting were
o well aware that they will have
..::{heir work cut out for them
ote arand know that they may have
to turn to the park's citizen
"I group, Save the Rouge Valley
and Systems Inc. (SAYS) for
p "support. SR VS was formed
gee ,when the need for a strong
e park concept became
r necessary to protect the
t Rouge from further
to development proposals,
r landfill sites, transportation
...-.-corridors and increasing
s recreational use.
e In 1994, the SRVS
s presented - 1, V- —i . is
recommendations to ` to
Rouge Park
province to protect the 4,700-
hectare (11,600 -acre) park
which resulted in the
government's officially
announcing boundaries and
detailed management of the
park —which included no
new road construction in the
valley.
What has residents fuming
is that they now fear that
Scarborough has found a
loophole in the province's
conservation of the park by
conducting a class
environment assessment
which could magnify traffic
through the park. By
expanding the bridges and
therefore improving traffic
flow, the resulting increase in
pollution could have a major
effect on this environmental lyen
sensitive area.
Jock reunion at
Scarborough �.
,campus
q.
The Physical Education
Department of Scarborough
.Csmpuk U. of T., invites aU
"alumni" of the recreation
Centre to view the exciting
changes and renovations to
the College.
A reunion day is planned
for Sat,, Oct. 28. For more
information call (416) 287
ape
4:
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40
40
40
ss..e ►w.,o.w..
Canadian duathlon member Andy Lubczynski
ctovft Suuy
-1,0 1 -. c E at, t title 3 r s' - 1 2 ! 't ed
I s ire( .0 .r,)%' mxtil '
The Orianol Sol► News • OaoWr 18, 1995 I►
Teacher -athlete to compete in Mexico world meet
by Edwin Mercurio
In the sweltering heat of
Cancun, teacher -athlete Andy
Lubczynski will test his
endurance, when the members
of the Canadian duathlon team
will run and race their bikes to
the limits in an attempt to
capture the finals in the men's
30-34 age group this
November.
An active and healthy
lifestyle, training and
meditation are elements
Lubczynski combines in
working toward achievement
of his goal of winning the
Duatlilon World Championship
competition next month.
"I'm excited and all set for
the Cancun World Duathlon
race physically and mentally,"
says the Pickering resident.
This is Lubczynski's 3rd
time competing in world
championships; previous meets
were in World Triathlon, in
England and New Zealand,
although this year he failed to
earn a slot in the Canadian
triathlon (cycling, running and
swimming) team, he did,
however, succeed in qualifying
for a spot in the national
duathlon team.
In the duathlon (cycling and
running) athletes start with a
10 -km run, cycle for 40 km,
and finish up with a 5 -km run.
"It is very competitive. The
course is flat and one has to
contend with temperatures in
Mexico ranging from 30 deg.
Celsius or above," he says.
'"i'hese are factors that cannot
be controlled, but the key is to
be well -rested, and focused•on
the event."
Prior to every competition,
Lubczynski uses mental
relaxation and visualization
techniques which make him
relax and stay focused Tai -Chi
and listening to relaxation
tapes are additional methods he
has adopted to make him
mentally prepared for the
rigors of competition. He also
says that the training he
acquired from former
Olympian Dan Thompson and
Kevin MacKinnon have made
him feel confident that he will
fare well in the (mals.
Lubczynski must also fit his
tight training schedule in with
his classroom responsibilities.
Training work-outs start at
5:30 a.m., following which he
heads straight to his classroom.
"Having all the benefits
from training for years
enhances what I do in the
classroom," he says, while
pointing out projects his
Grades 2 and 3 Scarborough
Heritage Park School students
we doing.
"I bring the whole
philosophy of training in the
classroom. I encourage my
students to set their own goals
and show them bow to achieve
thea personal best with a spirit
Full Range of
HALLOWEEN
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of competition," he says.
"Being a role model for my
students makes me happy. I
like to inspire them and say,
'Hey, someday you could do
the same, too.'"
In the summer of 1992, a
week before competing for
Ironman Canada, Lubczynski
was hit by a car, his bike was
wrecked completely. He
suffered a bruised shoulder and
his fingers were lacerated, but
he went ahead with the
competition in British
839-1195
Columbia. During the bike
race another athlete crashed
into his path. Scratched and
banged up, he went on to finish
the 2.4 -mile swim, the 112 -
mile bike race and the 26 -mile
run. He didn't win.
When asked now what it is
that could drive him to do all
this, Lubczynski's answer is
simple: "My definition of
winning is never having to say
'I quit."'
Not even in the
overwhelming heat of Mexico.
683-1143
Ronald A. Rubinoff
LAWYER
1020 BROCK ROAD
PICKERING, ONTARIO
L1 W 3H2
Pickyour
own apples
Westney /
Taunton h
North East comer of Wetney Road & Taunton Road
A Family Outing
McIntosh Taltmon Sweet
Cortland Spy
Snow Spartan
Red Delicious Lrmpirc
ANNANDALE COUNTRY k
CLUB CATERING
4 no
Dinum >brotsa Complete D;rthsm"
$12.50 pep. fimm $12.50 RR
Delstooe Hot est Cold
Ham & Turkey El Fit'
$19.00 P.P.
OR
,t Redremmeaft
�. Jarrrt N Tills
Bmabdor Partiets .
CHUMM ST. SOUM ATAX
CATERING 905.683-3210
Servft Daasiwwi jbr 3 f' yewS
a.
A legacy
of beauty
by Richard Fleming
Mrs. Wilson reported the sighting to the
Dr. Murray Speirs wants to share his love of
Birders Hotline in Toronto, which is part of an
birds and nature with residents of Pickering.
international network of birders, that records
His raft is 2.8 hectares of land near his Altona
and passes on significant sightings to members
Road home which he will formally donate to the
world wide -
Con servation Foundation of Greater Toronto as
The next morning, she recalls, they went back
a lasting legacy of his deep interest in the birds,
to the same spot to see if they could locate the
animals and plants that he has studied and
bird again. However, when they arrived they
written about for mope than g0 years.
were startled to find a busload of birders who
Now 86, Dr. Speirs, who has a bachelors
had been alerted through the hotline and had
degree in physics and a doctorate in ecology,
travelled all night from Cleveland. Olio to try
still drives and goes birding (bird watching)
and catch a glimpse of the bird.
almostevery day.
Dr. Spears' late wife Doris Joined her husband
Birds have played such an important part in
is studying birds and she became an autbodry
his life that he became an authority on them
on the Evening Grosbeak. She also
even thouo be math and science at high
accompanied him on some of his field
schools across Ontario and at the University of
excursions and in the 1960s they found the nest
Toronto, from which he retired 20 years ago.
of a Kinland Warbler in Ontario. It was a bird
People take up bisding, be says, because- it's
that was on the endangered list and that many
flee, they get fresh air and it's fascinating. So
experts believed had disappeared from the
fascinating, in fact, that worldwide, it ranks
per•
second only to gardening as a pastime
_
A renowned ornithologist, Dr. Speirs sat in
His interest in birds is infectious. His
his backyard last Tuesday. As be talked about
granddaughter, Margaret Wilson of Uxbridge,
birds, and especially the sed -bellied wroodpecker
has been going out with him 10 watcb birds for
be had no earlier that day, his comments wen
many ypra
interspersed with periods when he would watch
...She says that her gnnd6tlher is "a wonderful
boady ugh big binoculars fair it to mom
[sample of how to get enjoyment out of life and
And it did, btrkfiy. -
finds beauty in everything and passes it on."
He says that for the bird to be seen bare is a
_$w
Margaret Wilson has become hooped and
qty since this area would be the extreme
every year tabes Swops of school children and
shams[ of its territory.
=teachers an a thtee-day =Wsion to Point p m
W whiffle be is primarily an ornithologist, Dr.
)Bverything she knows about birds she has
Speks has also mod lampicy eels in the Great
learned from Dr. Speirs and she has been with
Ickes for the federal government and written
.
him when some very important sightings were
other baht:.
imade.--.•
: ;He is a founding member of the Fedesaeion of
=
One such occasion happened several years
Ontario N� Toronto Ornithological
:sago when they were watching birds on Shoal
Club, the Toronto Field Naturalists and the
Point Road Dr. Speirs spotted a Towsend'a
n8 Naturalists: belongs to dozens of
Solitaire, a thrush -like bird that is generally
similar clubs and associations internationally.
Jowhd in western North America.
Coniuued on Page 7
triathlon (cycling, running and
swimming) team, he did,
however, succeed in qualifying
for a spot in the national
duathlon team.
In the duathlon (cycling and
running) athletes start with a
10 -km run, cycle for 40 km,
and finish up with a 5 -km run.
"It is very competitive. The
course is flat and one has to
contend with temperatures in
Mexico ranging from 30 deg.
Celsius or above," he says.
'"i'hese are factors that cannot
be controlled, but the key is to
be well -rested, and focused•on
the event."
Prior to every competition,
Lubczynski uses mental
relaxation and visualization
techniques which make him
relax and stay focused Tai -Chi
and listening to relaxation
tapes are additional methods he
has adopted to make him
mentally prepared for the
rigors of competition. He also
says that the training he
acquired from former
Olympian Dan Thompson and
Kevin MacKinnon have made
him feel confident that he will
fare well in the (mals.
Lubczynski must also fit his
tight training schedule in with
his classroom responsibilities.
Training work-outs start at
5:30 a.m., following which he
heads straight to his classroom.
"Having all the benefits
from training for years
enhances what I do in the
classroom," he says, while
pointing out projects his
Grades 2 and 3 Scarborough
Heritage Park School students
we doing.
"I bring the whole
philosophy of training in the
classroom. I encourage my
students to set their own goals
and show them bow to achieve
thea personal best with a spirit
Full Range of
HALLOWEEN
COSTUMES
Sales & Rentals
Wed a"
tttatm 8
NtttlK �eltNst
%9"
P1hU tune olPnidbaR 9updfes
1111116 -mm __
Ri attl.rut�Ar..
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of competition," he says.
"Being a role model for my
students makes me happy. I
like to inspire them and say,
'Hey, someday you could do
the same, too.'"
In the summer of 1992, a
week before competing for
Ironman Canada, Lubczynski
was hit by a car, his bike was
wrecked completely. He
suffered a bruised shoulder and
his fingers were lacerated, but
he went ahead with the
competition in British
839-1195
Columbia. During the bike
race another athlete crashed
into his path. Scratched and
banged up, he went on to finish
the 2.4 -mile swim, the 112 -
mile bike race and the 26 -mile
run. He didn't win.
When asked now what it is
that could drive him to do all
this, Lubczynski's answer is
simple: "My definition of
winning is never having to say
'I quit."'
Not even in the
overwhelming heat of Mexico.
683-1143
Ronald A. Rubinoff
LAWYER
1020 BROCK ROAD
PICKERING, ONTARIO
L1 W 3H2
Pickyour
own apples
Westney /
Taunton h
North East comer of Wetney Road & Taunton Road
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P
�.:....,�. rxa,�:..r.���i.••,,•�:c#:.<'P%3'it::t?r�wg&���`:.t�.e:�'���i�:s, k'hc:,���:.��...,.... ., ............ � ..
6 October la 199S TIM OrkkW eat► News Ca# Your CommuniW NewsOapw - 837-1888
•
Th4
s..,@,�Sav News,
ADirectors: DAVID A. DEMERINO
The Orilinol Bar News is a Bay Publishing Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. JOHN McCORMICK
1400 Bayly St., Unit 6A. Pickering, Ontario LI W 3R2 KIP VAN KEMPEN
Newsroom, Display Advertising & Circulation: (905) 837-1888 Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association Editor: MARJORIE GREEN
Classified: (905) 837-2900 Fax: (905) 837-0260 Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association Advertising Manager: ROB MCCAIG
;All is not -quiet on
thewestern;�ront
>e thowgbt we bad it all covered —`►e
any did.
'-.-.-.We had talked about the Blue Heroa aesb
non Shoal Point Road and the environmental
,assessment some politicians would rather forgo
on Pickering Beach Road. We had mentioned
.the fight with a deieloper over the Ajax
.:waterfront and the ongoing arguments around
'Frenchman's Bay.
We had discussed and rediscussed the miles
<at spoiled farmland in north Pickering and the
question of polluted wasteland vs. golf courses,
`Was there any corner which we bad not
..brought forth and examined?
.........::.::::,
Alas. yes. Despite the wonderful news that
ane of our gentlest, rout generous, citizens bad
just donated haad for the protection of wildlife,
.it suddenly came to light that a sizeable
portion nearby, one which we had thought
safe, is yet again under siege.
Fran the start, forces in Scarborough have"*
seemed determined to destroy (or take over)
.Rouge Park, one of the last remaining urban
:wilderness areas in north America. This time
:they're blaming it oa transportation. y :
What is it about the "powers -that -be" in
:Metro Toronto and the Province of Ontario
'abut they can't seem to sero in on public
transportation in a clear and wasaible manner?
if Hwy. 401 were wider and if Hwy. 407, or
;:any other logical thoroughfare, were
:,completed, or d' GO routes and services were
Approached m1b any mkt int plass iq ani
foresight, perhaps the Scarborougb transit
would see so rants to wind its way fttrglh a
:huge parte where net one person lives.
While we may to like the tens "bedroom
;community," most of us seas to have at last
;ose family member for whops the daily
,,commute to Toronto -- by one mems or
another — is a secesaity. And one which sans
to grow more dwatink and eiipanh+e with each
1assing day. ;
How clearly do professional ptawsers
understand this problem? Owe need only look
at the response fror Doug Atlnhgbasa of the
:Berm of Toon Sirs Hrbidd, lag aewtidered
project emglneen of dwice by the Tows of
1pkbgi . Simply ask lire *anew to erect'ioca
jbinfficeW ,ipas, ate Mr. ANiMOstaa :86s0
flew pb Wowd tilt. rk'1 "Wades. no..
To the Original Bay News:
With regard to the editorial of Oct. 4, 1 quite
agree with your views.
The use of the word 'traitor' has for too long
been omitted in describing these lunatics. Wider
use of the handle 'traitors' should be promoted,
so that there will be a proper historical account
of these events. whatever the outcome.
I would point out that your editorial was
wrongly directed at Jacques Parizeau when it
should have accused the Bloc head, Lucien
Bouchard. Parizeau does not sit in Federal
Parliament. I guess you J9 got your separatist
fanatics mixed up.
!Pete Lucbowski
Letters
to the editor
The Original Bay News welcomes
Letters to the Editor. Letters should be
under 300 words and signed. including the
address and telephone number of the writ-
er.
riter. The Original Bay News reserves the
right to edit for length and for legal rea-
sons. All material printed in the Original
Bay News is copyrighted with all rights
reserved and may not be reproduced for
public display without permission.
Parent Advisory Council
elections tonight
by Jobs Cooper
Patients served by the Durham Board of
Education will have an opportunity to cast
their vote for candidates for the newly -creat-
ed Regional Parent Advisory Council
tonight.
Four representatives from Ajax and four
from Pickering will be chosen. Forty-nine
candidates are vying for 21 spots, including
six in Oshawa, four in Whitby and one each
in Uxbridge, Scvgog and Brock.
The deadline for submission of candidacy
was last Wednesday. Elections take place
tonight beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Roland
Michener Public School in Ajax and at
Vaughan Willard Public School in
Picbmin&
"'!Note elected serve a two-year lam and
a maximum of two terms," said Mary
Brown, communications manager for the
board. "Candidates will have an opportunity
to address those in atbndance before etre
election starts."
The advisory council will "serve as an
organizing body for community consultation
and as a liaison to municipal or area parent
groups," said Brown. "This is something
that the board thinks is very important."
A steering committee established last
spring was responsible for creating the
council, Brown added.
Pat Jermey, president of District 17 of the
Ontario Secondary School Teachers
Federation. sees the council as a positive
attempt by the board to get parents more
actively involved.
"I think that all the teacher federations
favor iacrased parent involvement," said
krmey. "I think the most important thing
for pttenta to tieasa I - is that they have a
vole. They should make their voices- heard
in dus election process. We know that pw-
ents have the Stalest impact on students'
learnif-"
*U I KURD
NIM CRY�I,NE ;NOW
■
A
011. AM WILE `IOU' RE
LV, CAN `100 GET W_ A
GLASS OF WATER?
The Orldnal Say News October 18, 199S 7 - j
w,r.., �yyiM.7��+ra 7+gs•.�S4�a#M!�..ws .�.w w•su►a�SUPPORT TSE
Popular Pickering doctor dies�m
r
Staff members at Ajax -Pickering General Hospital
affected the staff tremendoosiy. "
¢'
were shocked and saddened by the sudden passing of Dr.
In a ceremony last June, Dr. Ho Yuen was presented
.r a;
)toland Ho Yuen on Sunday, Od.15. He was 56.
with a gold pin signifying his 25 years of service with
,.
A member of the Department of Anaesthesia, Dr. Ho
the hospital. In his speech to friends and colkagoes, he
Yuen played a significant role at the hospital for more
said that he was newly -arrived in Canada from
;.
,than 25 years.
Johannesburg, South Africa, when he came to Ajax -
L '
A consummate professional, he also continued a busy
Pickering in 1968.
family practice for 20 years, in partnership with close
On route to Vancouver at the time, he bad planned to
friend Dr. Walter Ah -Now.
stay just six months before moving on. He was so happy
'I know he will be sorely missed by his colleagues in
here, he never left.
the surgical suite," said Garth Johns, vice president of
Mass will be held for Dr. Ho Yuen at 2 p.m. on
Human Resources and Patient Services at the hospital.
Wednesday, Oct. 18, at Blessed Trinity Church in North
Considered an "extremely compassionate man" and
York, followed by burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
`
one who was extremely well thought of by hospital staff
The family has asked that, in lien of flowers, donations
and patients alike. Dr. Ho Yuen "always took the time to
be sent to the Ajax -Pickering General Hospital's
talk to you," said a spokesperson for the hospital. "It's
operating room fund.
1996 Red Shield team members, from left, Anita Witty, Bob Mitchell,
Jim Wiseman, Myrna Picotte (for Julieanne Jardine), Sherry Senis,
chairperson, Rhonda Narraway, PR coordinator.
0-0,/Zet,Spy
• from Page 5
The author of the six -volume Birds of
Ontario he also co-authored A Naturalist's
Guide to Ontario, and was the editor of the
Bulletin of Ontario Naturalists for nine years, as
well as The Illustrated Natural Ilistory of
Canada. He has also written more than 100
articles in various periodicals. He has banded
birds and recorded the sounds they make as part
of his research — which included a special
interest in chickadees.
The J. Murry Speirs Ecological Reserve is
Jr L,.d
part of a 10 -hectare area within the Altona Bird watcher Dr. Murray Speirs
Forest PtOPWY dedicated to the protection and by him to the extent that he is now studying
observation of birds, plants and other wildlife. Zoology at university.
Along with his late wife, Dr. Speirs had "Murray Speirs is a great guy; I just cant say
protected and managed their property and the enough about him," says Holder. "He is well
adjoining forest as a centre for investigative known and the work that he has done in this
studies since 1948. Many students studying field is well known internationally. He has a
toology at the University of Toronto visit the great deal of respect frau everyone who knows
site every Yom• or has worked with him."
Dr. Speirs donated 2.8 hectares of his land to He also recalls a time when Dr.Speirs was
The Conservation Foundation of Greater talking to someone he had just met about birds
Toronto. The Metropolitan Toronto and Region and the books he had written. The new
Conservation Authority (M.T.R.C.A.) will acquaintance told him he should read a
e the property as an ecological reserve "Mastic book" about Great Lakes fish.
.. 41ong with the Altona Forest Property. Dr. "I have." Dr. Speirs told him. "I wrow it."
We • ve Worth
- - the Drive to
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1 j
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I Mon. -Fri. Ilam-2pm
i 235 Bayly W., Ajax i
683-5111
i
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swiss chalet
1/4 Chicken Dinner $5.45
in the Dining Room
It would be a pleasure to serve you tonight.
Delivery (416) 439-1000
105 Bayly St. W., Ajax (905) 619-0343
Go back to school wish Sylvan
witli beth grades A year.
From MWW to meth, Ssr m swrs
.a�deats tLe ald1. and oo.6aeaa
tbey seed l o wroaeed. We piepoiet
yar clod's seeds, Abp a
pu=nei'nd Pvv= sad deliver
It is a positlee, tua and cariq
ea iroameat. 90M has akC*
'helped over a man cbildrea
boost lbar Grades sad their a*
edeem. Cal S7baa, Soft to
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soups, salads, hot apple eider
�•�!ul - •
�-
Geoffrey Coulter and Peter Hurley performing at Herongate Barn Tbeatre
.Always a popular place
by Edwin Mercurio
It's back to the farm and the
ultimate in family
entertainment, showcasing an
evening dinner, theatre play,
tons of laughter and free
parking. That's what
Herongate Barn Theatre is all
about.
"For over 20 years, the
theatre has been able to exist
without eovernment assistance
or outside help," says Steven
Griliam who, along with wife
Anne Ward, purchased and
took over Herongate Barn
Theatre after Ward's parents
retired six years ago.
Graham says he credits the
theatre's longevity and success
to the good and wonderful
.people of Durham and
;neighboring areas who have
continued to indicate their
support and confidence by
coming to see show after show
for the past two decades.
The theatre, which is just a
few minutes' drive up Altona
Road, from "downtown"
Pickering, provides visitors a
glimpse of rustic farm life,
with barns, haystacks,
farmlands and the occasional
sighting of herons migrating
on their way to distant
destinations.
"It's -an enjoyable
aanospliese, and we go all the
way to please our customers,"
Graham adds.
Ih spire of pmaks pulled by
bam ghosts a few Mmes during
theatre rehearsals, the many
shows the theatre has managed
to prodoce over the years have
leaked out Herongate's
remarkable theatrical success.
■The
SPEC t rJrJ'il\i17 rt
Octoberfest Oct 21,1885
=:-Amsterdam Ale & Genuine German Food
Halloween Party Oct 28, 1886
Live Entertainment & Beat Costume Prise
British Breakfast Beery Saturday & Snadey
95
1440 Bayly St. lttrt Lwerpool) 837-23"
"Visitors who came and had an
excellent time at Herongate
would want to return, bring
some friends, or tell
acquaintances about the
wonderful shows," he says.
Both Graham and Ward are
well -versed when it comes to
the workings of the theatre.
Graham, who actually started
his theatrical studies in high
school, handles the technical
and managerial aspects of the
business.
Ward has enjoyed tgttataive
training since her theatre
beginnings in high school,
1 Bach -
0h -- - Th@W*
Aft PA, Pkim
A Hit Comedy
M KAY■li
"Lend Me
A Tenor"
fes.2S $2r
For tickets and info Q
(tos) please call
PN ,472.308
having been theatrically
involved in university and
working in San Francisco as a
member of the American
Conservatory Theatre. She is,
and has been, Herongate's
artistic director ever since the
couple took over the family
business.
The current offering at
Herongate is Lend Me A
Tenor. This hilarious show,
which came direct from a
successful run on Broadway,
has been playing at the bam
since Sept. 8. Guaranteed to
please those who like to cheer
the underdog, "Tenor" is
delighting audiences with its
fast -paced, outrageous humor.
Our hero. Max, dreams of
singing like the great Tito
Merelli. When his dream of
becoming a famous opera star
comes true, much to his
surprise and that of opera fans
in Cleveland — and even his
beloved — Max finds himself
suddenly required to
impersonate the great one
during a benefit performance
for the Grand Opera's Tenth
Anniversary.
Mistaken identities and
confusion lead the way to a
hilarious climax which is
guaranteed to have you
rocking in your seat. Geoffrey
Coulter, Peter Hurley and the
entire cast tum in a first-rate
performance.
In response to popular
demand. Herongate is adding
one extra performance, on
Wed.. Oct. 25 to its roster, no
other additions arc planned.
With the show closing on Oct.
28, time is quickly running
out. Ticket prices, which
include that sumptuous buffet
dinner, start at $31.95 per
PMM
Tinea ate's next peoduction,
If The Shoe Fits, opens on Fri.,
Nov. 3 and runs until Dec. 31.
Featuring Peter Hurley, Joanne
Norman, George Waugh,
Geoffrey Morrison, Bob
Whitefield, Anne E. Ward and
Morgan Bateman, it too
promises to be a top-flight
production. With sales already
brisk, especially for Christmas,
Graham and Ward suggest you
book early.
For show reservations or
information, call (905) 472-
3085. Herongate Barn Theatre
is located at 2885 Altona Rd.
Just look for the sign and the
big, welcoming barn.
Starting Friday, Nov.
"If The Shoe Fits"
call
Herongate Barn Thea
905-472-3085
Darts,
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Billiards, Bar & Grill
We cater to all events including
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250 Bayty St W., Ajax
J In 1979, my football career
brought ms from the University
of to for the
Ottawa Rough Hiders in the
CF Trey y � of good
hempeople-
the cony ow 1 mi vy
treys in this great land was my
S� Mamma's clown home cookie'
with a true blend of pars Texas,
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And I ki cia missed that 'how
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So, with a lot of we
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dare y0- folks to hove a better time or better food anywhere
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know because your meal and wgmw nee is unconditionally
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18. 1995 - Tho
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•A senior or low mileage driver
e Have a clean driving record
• Own your own home
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ARE
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Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888
A :
Mail Boxes Etc.
Official Opening
1550 Kingston Road
Wednesday, October 18
Pickering
Photo by Edwin Mercurio
Mail Boxes Etc. opens in Pickering
by Edwin Mercurio
number, and benefit from time saving services
Small business owners need not worry about
such as 24-hour access, phone-in mail -check,
investing large sums of money in their initial
and courier paciage receiving; Wilson says.
operations. Mail Boxes Etc. is in for the rescue.
For the many people who work out of their
"We provide them with all the support
homes or small offices, Mr. Wilson believes that
services found in a large corporation, without
Mail Boxes Etc. can save hours and leg -work,
the investment," says Roy Wilson, owner of the
allowing small business owners extra valuable
new centre.
time for working, rather than waiting around
Established as an alternative to the U.S.
for deliveries, or rimming needless errands.
postal service in the 80s, Mai! Boxes Etc. has
Services offered by the centre include color
evolved into a multifaceted company that offers
and black -and -white copying, binding and
entrepreneurs a convenient one-stop shop for a
laminating, fax services, packaging and
wide assortment of business and
shipping, Western Union money transfer,
communications needs. The company's main
computer rental, mail receiving. and passport
core of operation revolves around mail box
photo services. Initially, the Pickering Centre
rental services. Shipping, mail packing and
will have 180 mail boxes available for rent, but
receiving are also some of the vital services they
Mr. Wilson exports to expand in the near future.
offer to customers.
M.B.E. also offers customers on the go or
Wilson says Mail Boxes Etc. (M.B.E.) will
away from their office or home a unique office
officially open its fifth Durham Region store, at
facility which is available for rental on short
First Pickering Place, 1550 Kingston Road, on
tam basis.
Oct. 18. But the centre is already avad*k for
The facility is ideal, he says, for small
Iearlybird customers who wish to get ahead and
business owners who don't have the resources to
book mail boxes are avail themselves of other
invest in equipment. Along with the office
services.
n oul, customers can avail themselves of a wide
The mail receiving services offered by
range of computer software, laser and color
M.B.E. ane worth noting. "Comers m ceive a
printing and and send or receive fax messages
prestigious suite address, not a P.O. box
though their mail boor suites.
Street closure Street and Kingston Road is having a had time, as it is,
. from Page 2 - West, was given the green attracting business. The
Kingston Rd. W. light by council at its Oct. 16 commercial section wishes
The rewtutioa, which also meeting.
that traffic would come into
asked staff to investigate '"This town
needs to let the •the village."
funding alternatives for region know what its position The doom of l icon Ave,
installing traffic signals at the is," the Ward 1 councillor would sound its death knell,
intersection of Elizabeth said. -The commercial section Schaper said.
7
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1550 Kingston Rd., Suite 314
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Yo -1 -7hi,r, Ram-,) Sc)m
111
Getting Fit at Scarborough Campus, U. of T.
The role of exercise in weight control
I
by Lesits Anthooy, M.A.
b the great Battle of the Bulge, exercise tends to receive less
attention (or at least action) than does diet. However, many
experts feel that the nationwide obesity epidemic is primarily a
irewit of under activity, not overeating. In fact, a recent study
followed three groups of people using various means to achieve
weight loss: a -diet only. group, a -diet and oxewisc- roup, and
an "exercise only" group. All lost weight,: but after two yam the
only group to have kept any weight off was the exercise only
group! Regular exercise has many far reaching efilecm Blow's a
bnk "food" for thought:
MW "avow V, sou pica one pausid pur yew saw ail
M :Mff MW 1% ;Am
25 due primarily to an increasingly sedentary lifestyle, and not
necessarily an increased caloric intake.
Regular aerobic exercise enhances your body's ability to
use fat for fuel. Additionally. as you become more fit, you will
be able to bum more calories in the same amount of work-out
time, with the same degree of effort!
Not all weigM hiss is good weight Im Fjmmeor crash"
dieting may result in weight lost primarily from muscle and
water stows versus fat sores especially when exacise is not a
put of your poWanii, Ezsatdse help to pinsom few body mass
(muscle) and facUsecs fat loss. IF you eat too We (Le. less than
=11-1200 cdodes for wonea, las the. OW callaries for seen)
9771112
111ILtol
FITNESS CENTER
you may have little energy for exercise and your body will be
imore likely to burn muscle for fuel. Regained weight is likely to
come in the form of fat, not muscle, leaving you worse off than
before you began!
The more muscle the better. Although a single bout of
strength training (weights, elastic reistancc, or exercises using
the body's weight as resistance, like push-ups) may not bum as
many calories as an aerobic work-out, stick with it! Over time,
the muscle you pin will translate to a higher resting metabolism.
This means you'll bum mom calories even while you're sleeping!
In fact, for each pound of muscle pined, you burn roughly 30
Continued on Page 14
Finally, Something fun lazzel(ise.. Also that isn't bad ior ou. I I Ig W-11, -7 1
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12 October IS, 1995 Tho Original Sop NewsH,"`Ftn,.VV""
ra tfi
SCARBOROUGH COUEGE
University ofToronto
F(A
At the Scarborough College
Recreation Centre. we take pride in
making your recreational experience
an enjoyable one.
We WELCOME EVERYONE to explore
our membership options and
discover the
GREAT HTNESS VALUE!
1265 mihimy im
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"The KEY"
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This NEW 3500+ square foot
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features state-of-the-art equipment
suitable for any fitness lifestyle.
Get helpfull tips from a Personal Trainer or take
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The CHOICE a YOURS!
-..._A FrrN S EXILE ti174CE r
.AEROBICS
Keep Fit with us in our air-conditioned
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AFRORiCS & STEP
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We offer a wide -range of class times
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r. 837 -STEP (7837)
Water...the perfect drink
It may not have the sex
you gain weight. It actually
to force yourself to drink
appeal of the drinks you see
helps you lose weight in two
frequently, even though you
advertised on TV, but water is
ways, by making you feel full
don't notice the thirst.
still the best way to quench
so you eat less, but more
• Water gets to your cells
your thirst.
importantly, water helps the
a lot faster than any other
We can survive for
body metabolize stored fat.
beverage. When you sweat,
extended periods without
• Water is the fluid that
most of what you lose is
food if we have to, but only a
carries everything throughout
water. You have to lose a lot
few days without water is
your body, in the form of
of sweat before your body
impossible.
blood and lymphatic fluid.
notices any decrease in salt or
Here are some things you
Water enables digestion and
other substance. Taking salt
may not have known about
absorption of food, and then
tablets or drinking salty water
H20:
provides the transportation of
slows absorption and
• your body loses water
nutrients to every cell in the
increases your need for still
constantly, not just when
body. Water even helps
more water — to dilute the
you're visibly sweating. In
regulate normal food
salt. Plain water is the best
addition, you lose water
digestion.
thing you can drink.
through regular digestion, and
• Water is the lubricant
If all of this doesn't
even in your breath.
that keeps your joints moving.
encourage you to drink more
• to replace the water
• Water is your body's
water ...then maybe you need
you lose, you should consume
temperature regulator. When
to consider the sex appeal it
the equivalent of eight glasses
your muscles work hard, heat
offers.
of water a day. Much of that
is created. But the body can
Water helps to maintain
water will come in the form
function only within a narrow
proper muscle tone by giving
of food For example, bread is
temperature range. To keep
muscles their natural ability to
one-third water, and most
the temperature from going
contract and by preventing
fruits and vegetables are more
too high, the body produces
dehydration. Water also helps
than 80 per cent water. But
more perspiration. As it
hydrate the skin to maintain a
you should still drink as much
evaporates from your skin,
clear, glowing complexion.
plain water as possible.
heat is dissipated.
Water...it plays a very
• Your own body is
• Thirst tells you when
important role in maintaining
mostly water — about 60 to
you need water, but
our good health. So the
70 per cant. Body fat holds
sometimes it doesn't work
quality of the water we drink
less water than muscle does.
fast enough. When you're
is also important. If you arc
A body with a proportionately
working hard, or engaging in
not drinking enough
higher fat content has a lower
strenuous exercise, or when
water...start. If you don't
percentage of water. Leaner
it's very hot out, your thirst
know the components that are
bodies have a higher
mechanism will lag behind
in your drinking water, you
percartage of water.
your body's need for water.
should nuke it your business
• Water does not make
On those occasions you need
to find out.
October is breast cancer awareness month
Igreast cancer will strike
4t's the fourth annual
name.
on in nine Canadian
Honda Run for the Curie and
_Brochures an. pledge
women in her lifetime. It
the cause is breast cancer.
forms are available at
kOs 5,400 people per year,
The run is a remarkable
Honda, LGA, CIBC,
and is the single biggest
combination of fen. fitness,
Canadian Airlines and the
Mier of wom s aged 35 to
xkbrities. fundraising and
Running Room, as well as
54, ::
;emotion.
fins, health -and commu-
L1n Oct, 22, thousands of
Many participants will
Intl► cenmcs. -
:people wW gather in 10
carry a photo of someone
...For more information.,
e;nea amm Canada to walk...
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Pickering Town ConllrliJ A.
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IrLa fyia•wl 0l.... td • fletoJ. IA 1005 1Z
Coping with stress
by Dr. David Fletcher
you truly would love to
more finely tuned to cope.
Did you know that the
happen in each dynamic of
The nervous system allows
greatest number of heart
your life. These dynamics
the body to adapt and so
attacks occur at 9 a.m. on a
include the following aspects
reduction of stress to it is the
Monday morning?
of your life: your family, your
obvious starting point.
This statistic is a glaring
physical state, you* financial
Nutrition, exercise, and proper
example of the devastating
status, your career, your
rest and relaxation are the
effects that stress has on our
social, your spiritual and
components that support a
daily living. Stress in itself is
mental state. Be brave and
healthy nervous system. Some
not the demon. Rather, it is the
honest while identifying this
simple hints that I have
inability to cope with stress
love list. Next, envision
learned in each category are:
that creates physical and
yourself as the person who is
• reduce caffeine in your
emotional states within us.
doing that which you love. It's
diet. It is an unnecessary
Stress or perceived chaos will
your dream, so don't limit
stimulant that confuses the
always be present at whatever
yourself.
nervous system;
station of life you are in. The
2. Neutralize: Our
• eat fresh foods and
way to manage its effects on
stressors are really illusions.
drink pure water. It is the fuel
our lives is to understand the
What one person sees as a
that feeds the nervous system;
processes that create the stress
burden is another person's
• as a chiropractor I have
reaction and to build better
gift. Attempt to see the
learned the immense power of
coping defenses.
blessing in each of those
reducing spinal nerve
As the statistic on heart
apparent crises. If necessary,
pressure. Less irritation on the
attack demonstrates, most
start a score sheet on which
nervous system obviously
people habitually go through
you can list the positives and
reduces the stress reaction in
their daily living routines
ne-atives. Don't stop until
all parts of the body;
without adequate planning or
they equal each other and
again, take measured
direction. Their vision of the
effectively collapse this
time outs to listen and reflect
future usually extends to their
illusion of stress.
on what your body and mind
next vacation day. As the
It is important to surround
are guiding you do do next.
famous historian and lecturer
yourself with people who
As statistics alert us to the
Joseph Campbell stated, we
inspire you. Reduce the mind
destructive nature of our
must all tram to -foWw your
numbing negativity of
present lifestyle, we can take
bliss."
television and other media in
charge and change. Set your
To start on reorganizing
your life. Choose to
compass towards a more
your lifestyle, here are a few
participate in fulfilling
balanced, successful outcome.
categories to consider:
activities. All of these will
Be thankful that with each
1. Identify: set aside quiet
help to neutralize the
new day we can leave the
time each day to contemplate.
negativity of your stress.
stressful past behind to seek a
Start by writing down what
Our body must also be
fulfilling future.
Marfan Syndrome
;1n
silent killer Y
°'U a you know"* *hat
dilemma faced by hundreds of
serious genetic disorder of the
€.ikhrahant Lincoln, Paganiiti,
Canadians living with Madan
eonnoctive tissue which
Mary Queen of Scots and
Syndrome, a poorly
affects the ocular, skeletal,
,4Gng Akenhaten, relative of
understood and potentially life
lungs and cardiovascular
Ong Tuteakaman, all had in
threatening genetic disorder.
systems often to the point of
Common? It is said that they
The Canadian huufsn .
severe disaaility or death. In
;U suffered from Marfan
-A=ciatiioa is wriving. to find
=0K aces Msdw Syndrome
:anel assW affectod Umilies
is unheated from a pato twho
Imagine living With a
gad emp*verthem to We
carries the defective gene,
that your faiatily,
moattors a their mm:.although
in: 30 per teat of
i'"rder
adoctor cannot anderstttAd..
mptrom3 and advo caw f4f ;.
`c ,:the 4badet ahm., da
110xgine not even 'knoririi
inprovi wo it awm +t et}
:: ett tt t W ns an. '1 e. oee
91ri{IEt
�jhdO.fY
'stech s dt<trordmr.:Tins is ta:f+t:4
x
Sylyds'Oasa..
I 1 I / * @j#11
1 xI I
A IS
.111 tooDoIt■MINIng, . 1 1,p4ft
V .
Spinal Health
"Performance and Fitness"
The Fletcher Chiropractic Clinic
specializes in restoring spinal
health, naturally.
For a No -Charge consultation
incl computerized postural assessment
ICall: Dr. David Fletcher, FCCSs(c)
Specialist in Chiropractic Sports Sciences
! Phone: (905)831-9696
' 1450 Kingston Rd. "'' -"' w
IF Hwy. 2 ia. Valley Farm Rd. �► ..
Monday ro Saturday
Appointments Avoilabk u'
CARDINAL
NANNIES & COMPANIONS INC.
PROVIDING IN-HOME CAREGIVERS SINCE 1985
-full & part time -live-in & live out -long & short term
NANNIES FOR CHILDREN & 1.
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14 October 18. I "S • The Or%#W sayreews
ealtFi
The role of exercise in weight control
• from Page 11
more calories per day. Over the months and
years, this can add up, making maintenance of
your new weight much more likely.
Being fit adds to our self-esteem. Self -
acceptance and self-esteem are the first steps
towards a healthy weight. Getting regular
exercise is an excellent way to start living out
Your commitment to a healthier lifestyle. And
although you may not always feel like
exercising, you will always feel better about
yourself after you've done it! Getting fit takes
discipline; doing it helps us prove to ourselves
that we are responsible for our health and that
we can get the job done! This "take charge"
attitude will cant' over into other areas in fife,
including eating.
Remember, the "perfect body" is an illusion;
exercising in an attempt to attain it will result in
discouragement. We were not all made to have
the same hair or skin color; what makes us
think we can all have the same body type?
What exercise can do is help take each of us to
the full potential that we were meant to be!
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HAIR • NAILS a ESTHETICS
(905) 837-12.36
(formerly Jenny's Estheft-s)
Jenny invites everyone to visit her new location.
WE DO:
•heir
onoiis •okbrushing
• faciols smoke -up _ , -
WCDdng
1
$- 14.95 �
from $39.95 m
m $25 e.:= _ caour a cur
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Mankmm A Ptodcure Penn w4h Cul & Tyle
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.BEAUTY EN VOGUE
:Pk*cetrinp Tows, Centre (=xm,*am taoao st,aao ") 837-1236 0
HOUW- Mmeft. 10M arn- 9W pm • W. 900 am - W pm
ss & Wellness
Mood donor
.The Canadian Red Crass
Society, Region of Durham
Branch, is holding two blood'
donor clinics on Tis; OCL.-
`26
ci -`26 and PrL, Oct. 27. StAIM01
:.East Trade 'Ctntn < in.
< Pieke rin g,
from 2 to 8:30
p.m
:Their goal is 290 units of
,:.blood. All regular and new
donors am urged to cone out
and help achieve this goal.
::All blood types are needed.
IE'lease remember to.bring
identification.
Make a difference give
.the "Gift of Life.'
W Your CamrMN%* Newspaper - 837-1884
Marfan Syndrome
from Page 13
Canadians affected with
Marfan Syndrome. The
problem arises due to the fact
that often Marfan Syndrome
is difficult to diagnose
because•of the number and
severity of the characteristics
may vary from one individual
to the next. Unfortunately,
there isn't a simple laboratory
test presently available which
will diagnose jvlarfan
Syndrome. ;
For a free information
package, please contact the
Canadian Marfan Association
at Centre Plaza Postal Outlet,
128 Queen St. S., P.O. Box
42257, Mississauga, Ontario
L5M 4Z0, Tel: (905) 826-
3223 or Fax: (905) 826-2125.
The Canadian Marfan
Association will also be
holding a three-day
information display for
National Marfan Awareness
week from Mon., Nov. 20 to
Wed., Nov. 22 at Toronto
Hospital, 200 Elizabeth St.,
Eaton Lobby. Come and learn
more about Marfan
Syndrome.
For more information contact proper warm up = good season
the Ajax -Pickering office of
ahe Canadian Red Cross Matt Doran is the head by Matt Doran
;;Society at (905) 420-5557. <:dmapist at Joints W Things. With each new season
SHAPE UP
WT
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NO
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1
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Am*vAsu!
EXCLUSIVELY
r � i
FORWOMEN'
%CALL Toa►r To REsERvE YOUR FREE WIEEIG
837-7758 / o
war WWW Heath C"'
1736 BAYLY ST, PKXBtMG
comes a new sport. Most
people believe that because
they have been active all
summer doing different sports
they can simply start a new
sport without altering their
training program. Well, it's
this type of thinking that
keeps therapists busy year-
round.
Different sports require
different muscle groups to be
used. Without proper warm-
up routines and training
programs, you could spend
most of your season on the
mend in a sports medicine
clinic.
I could write a book on all
the patients that have come
and seen me a week or two
into their season with muscle
strains, sprains and low back
problems. After explaining
their condition to them and
designing a rehabilitation
program, they are astonished
to learn that they could have
prevented this by simply
warming uD txoocrly.
MASTER RIM'S TAE KWON -00
1 MUM MIiT1`11= R RIM SM Mal; (SCWM OF SELF DEFENSE
1 * FFennerft (°�rte°'°r.`c - 1
1 * Mater ftn Ptaya Parts In n a TV Soria VwIg W r t
1
1 The Legend Contlnues r t t 1
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F�OyRMy�pl,�� OMQI 1
1 ACEs 5 YRS 8 UP 11
J SELF DEFENSE '
1 <3 V DISCIPLINE
1 J CONFIDEh10E
J RESPECT
1
(CONCENTRATION 1
J FITNESS 1
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The Oril,I W fel► News • Ormber 18, 199S IS
rovement
Worthwhile tips on ca0
ring for your furniture
Furniture, like clothing,
requires regular care and
maintenance in order to
provide years of lasting
satisfaction, and maximum
return on its initial
investment.
Simple day-to-day care in
the form of sun protection,
dry or damp cloth dusting,
vacuuming, and immediate
attention to "accidents" will
do more to assure the
longevity of your possessions
that the most elaborate but
infrequent maintenance
procedures.
Upholstery: Upholstery for
example, requires vacuuming
at least every two months, to
remove the dust, din and food
particles which break down
the most durable fabrics.
Sofas and chairs that are
used frequently, such as in the
living room or family room,
should be professionally dry
cleaned on a yearly basis —
you'll get better results if you
1
can tell the cleaner what the
fiber content of the unit is,
and whether or not it's been
treated with a stain -repellent
finish.
Do not attempt to dry clean
upholstered furniture
yourself, and don't cut
corners by having only the
cushions cleaned (or worse,
the cushion covers!) — you'll
end up with some not -so -
subtle variations of color in
the unit.
"Emergency" stains should
be treated as quickly as
possible, by sponging (not
soaking!) the fabric with a
clean absorbent cloth wrung
out in cold water or club soda.
Wine and beer stains
should be "neutralized" with
white vinegar before water or
any kind of detergent is
applied.
Leather: Lavish care on
leather and it will reward you.
Dust regularly with a soft
cloth. If necessary, wipe over
-/L D... sa, xx4 , F. Rayer. -
of Savings q
with a damp cloth and mild
soap, then rinse off with a
Cloth dampened in clean,
lukewarm water.
Never soak. Buff the
surface on the leather with a
clean, dry cloth. Never use
strong detergents or oily
substance.
Wooden Furniture:
Furniture that is made of
wood requires little more than
frequent damp -cloth wiping
with a light solution of
detergent and water. Polished
wood surfaces should be
waxed approximately twice a
year, using a paste brerwax,
carnuba wax, or liquid
furniture polish.
Try to avoid the use of
spray preparations when
caring for fine wood furniture
— they have a tendency to
build up unevenly and
eventually cloud the surface
DECORATOR SWITCHES do RECEPTACLES
sm DpN= GFO 1108-6 r Pmol
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Fin P`uolo IOt
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mp10-15 Amp. Sin* uGH nNG KIT
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owes. A....nM www. ■ r- we -Wed.
acARsoRouoll - Oo Tbws. K
AJAX 0034020 _---_�-.-- Fd
or the woos.
And remember, never use a
wax containing silicones, for
these chemicals will plug the
"pores" of your furniture,
destroying its depth and
beauty.
Plastic and Metal: Metals
and plastics usually don't
require much maintenance
beyond damp -cloth treatment;
however, if a little extra
sparkle is desired, use a liquid
glass cleaner or solution of
vinegar and water — not a
commercial brass polish or
abrasive cleanser, as you may
remove the finish.
pMATTR $IS
ANANIA1
FACTORY WAREHOUSE
CLEARANCE
I-PRAWF"
fad
--1 SLAVE
100
oN AMY PURCHM am ow
SAVE 50
on ANY PUPOWN OVEN "Do
SOAAV E25
PUPOM
OVet tta
CUSTOM MAGE MATTINFAMS ON OUR PREMI:ES
Courtesy Support
$189
DOUBLE $229 SET 2349
QUEEN $259 SET ii3f9
law SM SET SM
Deluxe
9*179
DOUBLE $129 SET $209
QUEEN $159 SET $289
Chlro Support
$209
DOUBLE Ig
OUM SU$M
laws" SET $609
S"Vll Blunt -
{;129 >_
DOUBLE $159 SETM9
9
QUEEN $189 SET $329
Princose Comfort
:219
°QUASEF
0: SET
IONG $449 SET $699
M"k Sleeper
x $149 smm
DOUBLE $179 SET $299
QUEEN $209 SET $369
. .. .L'.'l i I. 7- •-
+ACTORY MATTRE
98 Bayly St., Pickering 837-C
MON-WED 10:00am
THURS-FRI 10:00am-
• - SAT 10:30am-
16 October I S. I "S • The Ot►%#W say Nowa
Home I M
- These guidelines can help
Looking for help with
making your home look and
feel good? Here are some
decorating rules to live by.
• Don't scatter a lot of
little objects around a room.
Do gather like items in one
place and display them as a
collection.
• Don't leave an
overstuffed chair sitting by
itself. Do group two chairs
together for cozy
conversation. Keep a table
nearby on which to place a
book, a drink and some
decorative objects.
• Don't paint or
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or
(416)809-2490
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Supplies
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wallpaper one wall of a room
so that it's different from the
other three walls. Do treat all
four walls the same way to
make the background
cohesive.
• Don't fill a room with
assorted pieces, none of
which match. Do have a pair
of tables or chairs, even if
they are not grouped together.
• Don't use decorative
light -switch covers. Do paint
or paper switch plates to
match walls.
• Don't use heavy
window treatments. They
block natural light and the
energy of the outdoors. Do
paint the window trim white
and keep windows clean.
• Don't hide behind
beige. Beige is safe, but it
also is boring. Do choose
colors that lift your spirits.
• Don't use a blizzard of
patterns. Do simplify your
room by repeating the same
fabric on most upholstered
furnIlure.
*w Connw * Mw*" - 837 -IM
rovement �
A common
tCa/
decorating mistake
Rooms that work may
look as though they just
happen, but as with most
things that seem effortless,
the furniture arrangement
is usually the result of
careful thought and
pl;uining. Here's how to do
it.
Using the living room as
an example, ask yourself
how you plan to use the
room.
Whether or not you do a
lot of entertainidg, whether
your style is casual or
formal, whether you have
children or pets, and the
kinds of activities that
might take place in the
room (desk work or a
television, for example) all
have a bearing on the way
you put the room together.
The characteristics of the
room itself will also
determine decorating
limitations or possibilities.
The size and placement
of windows and the way
they affect the light control
of the room, the focal point
(a view, a TV or a
fireplace, for instance) and
the type and condition of
wall and floor surfaces all
play important roles in the
way you will arrange the
furniture.
After analyzing your
needs and the physical
properties of the room, take
accurate measurements,
including windows,
fireplaces and doorways,
Hien transfer this floor plan
to graph paper according to
scale.
Next, measure your
furniture and cut paper
shapes to scale to move
around on your floor plan.
Or trace the shapes from
templates of basic furniture
pieces available at art
supply stores.
Lay out the paper shapes
(including any furniture
items you may be planning
to acquire), taking into
consideration the size of
the furniture piece, where it
will be used most
effectively and attractively
(for conversation or for
work) and the traffic
pattern in the room.
Arrange the large or
major pieces of furniture,
such as the sofa, first. It
may go against a waH but it
doesn't have to.
There is a trend toward
moving furniture away
from the wall toward the
centre of the room. The
sofa could then act as a
divider, with perhaps a sofa
table or a desk behind it.
The way you placie your
furniture shouts also relate
to the need for
conversational areas or
clusters. Depending on the
size of your room, you
could have one main
cluster or two or three
conversation areas that
could be expanded as
needed.
The furniture in a
conversation cluster could
consist of a sofa and chairs,
or you might bring together
chairs with an ottoman or
place two loveseats across
from each other.
The paper plan will help
you visualize the best
combinations including the
appropriate occasional
pieces such as coffee and
end tables. Tip: for best
conversation people should
never be seated more than
eight or nine feet apart.
Once you have your
major furniture pieces
arranged, and the
conversation cluster or
clusters worked out, you
can add the secondary
accent pieces to
complement the look.
Plants, art work and
accessories can be used to
fill empty corners, add
dimension and lend an
important finishing touch
to the arrangement.
Region continues to address waste management
by Jacquie Mclaines more ideal for apartment dwellers whose
Reduce, reuse, recycle.. review. 'Yachens may no accommodate die bulky boxes
tt:reate a toot all your own — •Regional council>i n submitted their ideas an The highlight of the upcoming waste
with .Just ay, style. the new fashion -forward - improving Durham's blue box program to the reductio[ week is the third annual comps Won
collection of exckmve Peerless carpeu! regiotW- works conaWnce at last woek's council amongst the municipalities for the largest
• • w '
just My
St* comes in acwnpka
e range ofW4o-thamirwra meeting as pan of a discussion centering around collection of recycled material. Last year
• • - dsgnershades and styles the upcoming Durham Waste Management Scugog came first, followed closely by Whiby.
• Week. Nov. 6 to 12, and an upcoming semimr Ajar Pi kediag was a close third.
t r . w } on Nov. 15 and 16.Pickering Mayo` Wayne Arun and Ajax
Councilior Steve Parr recommended that a Maya Tnn Witty have estatded the challenge
Be sure to em -r the Peerless Moan BEAU FWL L Contest Draw. second blue box be made available to any between /tar communities fort the suite mond[
tf„t hurry - contest ends r�lovernbu a, w95! resident requining ate. He nosed that die tecxnt of November.
you could win: i '
Gr ad Pi e one full year ss Oce house cleko vacuum
servicel addition to the list of items being led, On Nov. 15 and 1 the region is hosting sn '
• one of five stac.�d-thearc Renaissance Eledr�olux wcwn dearer:! � 8 �9e 6,
• one of 50 one-year subscriptions to Grnedien ♦Inters 8 Honr.! combined with the bi-weekly system of hA strial, Comme:=W and Institutional Waste
nwnmcmstr ssiuer.oowrttroeuusAppvmrrroiwswawtFir+srom. _ Collection, has caused overflow problems for Reduction Seminar on a variety of topics.
rw many households. The recycling program is Highlights of day one include trends in the
No Interest
making a significant profit and the second boot recycling markets and reducing waste while
would encourage use, he said. r improving efficiency. Day two will focus on
Councillor Larry Hannah suggested that new business opportunities using recyclables
P SS Durham is outgrowing the blue box and that the and information on starting and running a
MIDWAY
m • region should consider finding a more practical business.
system for its recycling needs. Clarington The cost for day one is $25; for day two, $20;
e 6126 Mayor Diane Hamre agreed. She recommended or for both days, the cost is $40. For more
120 Hunt St., Ajaxa blue bag, as used in Burlington, would be infoam m call 686.7721 at 1410-372-1103.
Ar r
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Home Improvement Original Say Naves •October 18. 1995 17
107777 Sump
RE
pump
E I
care
PRE Can
you tell me how to
re for my sump pump?
Every winter I have to call a
THE PICKERING HOME & DESIGN repairman after the first rain
CENTRE
HAS CHANGED
ITS NAME ! !
to get it started. What is the
standard procedure to keep
these things in good running
We have these stores for your HOME
condition?
Normally, a sump pump
Ashbrooks
Durham lighthouse
Peter's Appliances
does not require any
maintenance. Certainly not
A Special Place
.
Integrity Woods
Pier I Imports
yearly maintenance. In all
B.B. Bargoon s
Kitchen Court
Roxton Gallery
probability, the pump's intake
Blinds 'N' Drapes
Master Bedroom
Shalimar Designs
Bridlewood Heating Oriental Rug Collection Space Age Shelving Port Is sucking In dirt from
Crofter's Marketplace Paint Paper Plus The Coast the sump pit, and this is
DeBoer's The Tile Shpt clogging the pump. The pit
should have a liner, which _
We have these stores for our LEISURE Prevents the earthen walls of
y the pit from eroding and
Home Leisure Upgrades,Michaels
Arts and Cr
afts
depositing silt and tiny
�x
and COMING SOON Sportsmart pebbles at the base. The pump
should also be positioned so r
The IDEA PLACE info & Seminar Centre, the IDEA HOME that the intake port is not at
Plus Dakota Bob's, the best casual dining restaurant in Durham the base of the pit. Some
11 sump pump manufacwrers
It Only Makes Sense .. also make screens or filter
Pickering Home &Leisure boxes that can be installed in '` `k•'
�� front of the pump's intake.
Centre Check with the manufacturer
1755 f herfrg lkw7. UV 6K5 of your pump to see if such ,
Call (905) 427-4332 optional equipment is aftmo :;
available. a `A%
paint Paper Plus
• Service • top quay Daint
• largest selection of borckrs
Tis
lab=
=
Lain
FIM F4MPhM
* Lalxx
$29.99/4! Fi11�h
'?be best paint wallpaper store ix Pickering"
�,Plol� Mows dt oesi�n Coetr+s
` 174 Pickering Pwkrray
Plekering, Onfi do�L41 V SKb
DESIGN
CENTRE
Hog LEISURE
7
Come ix and see
ldkhbbbk�
our beautifil line of
Ol)tauwx tables.
Home & Leisure Centre
?vel: (905) 428-9767
ow so,16 0"
HARVW
TAX= S Aff
ROOMS
with a
POINT of
VIEW.
daoato.)iihm • de Off ua&vn mrso and bonirn
• acstom f—t— and rraplwis —q • Irady-made dap—
and ctanom • stwp-at-twrw itn k -e
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F949H D
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COM"
FOM
18125 - OM
,
Harvest of
Savings
INTEGRITY WOODS
427-1381 ,ww;,,,^;. w;
.
U.
•
0
•
TO PURCHASE YOUR S 15 C0I0POSTER
CALL THE COMPOST HOTLII\IE
1 800 667-5671 AND FIND THE NEAREST
DISTRIBUTOR TO YOU. lam'
18 October 18, 1 "S The OrAginal Sap News
' , *
Car Your CommgN* NewspaW - 837-1888
Exchange
students not so different
as part of the government -funded SEVEC
"1 don't watch the referendum," says
(Society for Educational Visits and Exchanges
Charron with emphasis.
by John Cooper Monday evening, as Ajax council presented
in Canada) program. Next February, Atkinson
, The students have toured some provincial
While the Quebec referendum debate may the students with certificates honoring their
and Gilder will travel to Quebec for three
sights, have been to Canada's Wonderland and
rage everywhere else, for two Exeter High stay here.
months to work on their French -language skills
Niagara Falls, and have taken a cruise aboard
students and the Quebec exchange students Beth Atkinson and Kim Gilder are host to
and learn something of Quebec culture as pan
the historic Segwun in the Muskokas. -
they are hosting, life is free of political Maude Beauchesne, who comes from
of the total immersion program.
There arc plans to take in the plays Sunset
rhetoric. Rimouski, near Gaspe, and Catherine Charron,
All four are 16 years old and talk eagerly
Boulevard and Beauty and the Beast, visit
You might define it in the universal of Chicoutimi, north of Quebec City.
about their cross-cultural experiences. Charron
Stratford and the CN Tower, and shop at the
touchstones of many young women: fast food, The students, who arrived a month ago, are
chuckles when asked how Ajax is different
Eaton Centre in downtown Toronto.
boys and shopping malls. Plus a highlight last living with their host families for three months
from Chicoutimi. "There is a lot of fast food
They've also been heavily involved in local
here."
activities, says Atkinson. "Maude and I did the
1
Beauchesne says she finds people here "very
Terry Fox Run. And with my history class,
friendly. People talk to everybody. We don't
we've taken trips to the Royal Ontario
always have to try and (go out of our way) to
Museum."
'
I
meet people. At first 1 thought it was very
Gloria Schwabe, Exeter High's head of
H
RVEST
different from Rimouski." she adds, "but it's
modern languages, has high praise for SEVEC.
'
not so different."
"This is the first year we've offered SEVEC,"
The uniformity of housing styles in Ajax
she says. "It's a wonderful opportunity for kids
'
was a surprise as well. In both Rimouski (pop.
to learn the other official national language
YOURI
30,000) and Chicoutimi (pop. 60,000) the
and to learn something about culture and other
'
houses are built in a variety of styles.
students."
And, of course, boys come in a variety of
She adds that both Beauchesne and Charron
'
styles, too. "Oh, yes," says Charron with a big
have mixed in well at Exeter. "Catherine is
I
smile. "Lots of different boys here. Very nice."
playing basketball on the Exeter basketball
COMPOST
'
Both Charron and Beauchesne have found
team and Maude has been involved in a variety
'
I
their school experience rewarding. They study
of activities. Both are blending well with all of
its 1.. Z3.
every day alongside their exchange partners.
They have found it different from
the other Grade 11 students. They were
introduced in September F1TN1C
... as easy os '
very their
as part of
own schools, too, as each came from schools
(special day of team -building and school spirit
with populations well over 3,000 students.
events) where we presented them with Exeter
Exeter's much smaller student body of 800
High School T-shirts welcoming them as pan
makes for a close-knit atmosphere, they agree.
of the student body."
. Shovel finished compost
"Here, the teachers are very close to their
SEVEC is funded by the Department of
I
students," says Charron.
Canadian Heritage, the Ontario Ministry of
from bottom of eomposter.
Gilder agrees. "The teachers here arc helpful
Education and Training, and education
'
because they really know you."
ministries in other provinces. According to Its
2• Add compost to garden.
As to the referendum debate, they are in
promotional literature, the program's goal is to
I
3. Wait until Spring for
neither the "Oui" nor the "Non" camp,
~1
promote sound educational opportunities and
Beauchesne says, get a lot of news from my
mutual respect and understanding through
I
beautiful orders.
g
parents" on Quebec -side referendum issues.
"But
language and cultural exchange programs.
'
it doesn't really change my mind. 1 think
SEVEC receives additional support through
'CD
the same way I would anyway. Wc are rx)t so
different from other people.-
membership lees from schools and a fee of
S'_:,O -,k-r participant.
TO PURCHASE YOUR S 15 C0I0POSTER
CALL THE COMPOST HOTLII\IE
1 800 667-5671 AND FIND THE NEAREST
DISTRIBUTOR TO YOU. lam'
`-News
What's new at Ford
by Glee Konorowski
Big news for Ford this
model year is the introduction
of the new TauruOSable. This
car was responsible for
introducing North Americans
to good aerodynamics. Other
than some engine changes the
Ford family of cars and light
trucks carries on into this
model year.
Taurus/Sable: These two
soul mates are all new for the
1996 model year. Like the
original models the new cars
are very rounded and slightly
bigger 14 -cm, longer (5.4
inches) than the previous
models. The base model gets
a 145 -hp 3 -litre V6 as it's
mode of power. The optional
engine is a 2.5 -litre V6 from
the Contour/Mystique. As
before the Taurus/Sable will
be available in wagon or
sedan configurations.
You fans of the SHO Taurus
will have to wait for the spring
for this powerhouse. For 1996
the SHO will get a 3.4 -litre
s
V8 replacing the V6. This
double overhead cam engine
puts out a whopping 225 -hp at
6000 -RPM and 225- Ib. ft. of
torque at just 4800 -RPM. The
only draw back for some on
this new model is that it will
only come with a 4 -speed
automatic transmission.
Mustang: To keep up in
the horsepower wars with
Camaro/Firebird the Mustang
gets two new motors for 1996.
The base 3.8 -litre V6 stay the
same but the GT and new
Cobra get the new engines.
The GT gets Fords 4.6 -litre
V8 replacing the old 5 -litre
(302 cu. in.). This is a much
cleaner engine which will lead
Ford into the next century.
Contour/�Iystiq■e: The
big complaint last year about
the rear leg room has been
rectified. A redesign of the
front seats has netted more
rear leg room. This is as far
as 1 am concerned a good
mnve for Ford
Thunderbird: News here
is that the Super Coupe is
gone and there is a nose job
giving the car a slightly new
look.
.� LEARANCE
%RU,
;EVENT
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155R13MX4 $59.95 P205/75R14XZ4WW $87.95
P17517OR13XH4 $79.95 195/60HR14MXV4E $116.95
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• oven tdced �i�: a
• lhaiscuids of Colors_299
1 -
r
The OriigbW Day News • October 18, 199S`
r= -
N'
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Pickering;
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... ._ .. , .,. , .:-.. .. _,.. '.. < . _.. .a► ental xn "hYt >I,+AW ,u.n« v.vn. an+a l.,y,:a rsva s . a
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20 (Jc4it$t�r lA f 4S j 'ill s_Ol %�rildq►J,I�bws - _ _ _ _ -- _ ---- _ �- -- _ _ _ Cor Your ComrrNrr ► IV�twspoj)»r - 837_I add
837m2900
Employment , Career
.. TORONTO
1450 Kingston Rd.
School of Business ,
PICKERING
1rAvO V
ELECTRONICS
COMPUTER
& NETWORK
TECHNICIAN
COMPUTER
SUPPORT I
SPECIALIST
EXPERIENCED
OUTSIDE
SALES
REPRESENMVB
REQUIRED
Energetic, reliable, personable, self
starters required to sell newspaper
advertising for busy Durham Region
Community Newspaper.
Successful individuals must have
experience selling within a commissioned
sales environment.
Please mail resumb to:
2&&ffia b kwsAttn: Rob McCaig
1400 Ba* St., Unit 6A,
Pid`erkII& Orrt. L1W 3R2
CARPENTER -
HANOYMM
WallppaarRt finis for irrarior
work on Pidraririg Hous wiMt
own tools. Hourly ash basis.
Flexible Hokin. Experienced
and rafiabla.
(905) 50D -.T051
PEOPLE'S TAXI
Taxi drivers wanted
for a fast growing
company. Part time
or full time.
427-7770
IIT
FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE
MAY BE
AVAILABLE
Some programs offered
only at
Call today for further
intormation and FREE
personal interview
Female Models Needed
Bridal Catalouge Work
Sizes 5/6,7/ S, 9/10.
No eq. Lookin
for atractive people!
$75/hour
416-961-2229
Angie
21M Chmc. Fsiandnp for banlukiple
all
ars; lA a to Own• new veNdes (sl
makes). F Y ROVEDv1C,
O IIC��113�yRrsE sip. Ouk k lease,
Gary Wood 1 A00 792 5687.905
891-2417 at 1020 Brod( Rd S.,
Suite 1001, Pidwig.
CREW - NOT A PROBLEM
Everyone qualifies, 19W -
86 cars. Lease To Own.
From $275 down on
U.I.C./W.C.B./M.A. No
interest, no credit check.
570034 Ordarlo Ltd.,
1976 Notion Rd. 686.7426
Tutoring
"A -Little -Extra -Help"
Tutoring Servim
*Certified Ontario Teachers
':Me -On -One Tutoring
*In your home
Please call for a Brochure _
(905) 427-2085
Daycare Available
111111111 1
DAYCARE AVAILABLE
in my home. rm a bring mother
Df one, who will provide a mir-
ing envronmad and ferrce"
yart se b rk.d dosdw* and pameals. Reasonable rates.
W�stney Rd./401 MMwwyy�� 2 Call
Dane at g06.61D-2fid4
Yom of twin boys weloonw
children in her home.
Newborn to 4years. Part-
tirtw / full_ -tune casual. R.N.,
experienced with special
-smoking. poke
checked. Rafe
request. Cal 427-0114.
E.C.E. GRADUATE offer-
ing loving daycare in my
home. Hot nutritious
lunches, and snacks,
stimulating child's pro-
gram. Ajax area
(Westney Rd. 3 Hwy. #2)
Call
� 6664004
or 3141
MOVE BIG OR SMALL
WE PRICE THEM ALL
FREE EST>i1itTES
seniors discount Short
Notice moves. Pianos &
lances moved.
able rates
(41 432-2850
1
HARRY O THE MOVER
AJAX MOVING
SYSTEMS
• FREE estimates
• Storage available
• No move too small
• Fully Ikenced 3 linsureed
• Resklenwl 8 comm.rci.i
• We sen boxes and pack -
Ing uilppillles
• Packing service
• Try bw park d u -bad
$yalam
®MO4V-OToole
• • ••Antiques
NO UP
FRONT
FEES
Lanni, LIM of CIMt.
hnk TM Daws, I ail - I
Prasila Rants, Rd nr
Nam* Brim
RT B
ROBEROWN
...r lelbneaw a cook
i�10Z
er reqs NMf 4116.1>da
HAVING TROUBLE
IN MATH? .
All levels, all grades.
Calculus, algebra, trig•
Please call Adib at
686-8061
AFFORDABLE HOUSEN
No down payeisrr
NopbWM
Let ms showrc howl
�cam C Pke Seim
Ld(M�R*rq
1
COTTAGE FOR SALE
Chandos Lake with bay.
Apsley Ont. Year round road
access to 5 bedroom 1600 ssq�
tool cottage. 165 ft d arioaf-
lent waterfront. Mw aepflC.
sift 3 rod. Faked air fur-
nace 3 alright stow, 5 app.
Barak$130.000. Pdvals
sale $1 000. tlll-tl M
Flea Market
Oshawa Fla* M*rkst 727
Willaori Rd. S. Rsgulsr bo0w
$25.00 / week A up. Art A
crafts $25.00 / month tt ur up,
Ceisbraing oISM year. Cab
icon fvoo SS3.42 0.
Exphad or In ths
rii d
New riemved a defy.
NEW � 111MOM
7111 OM KhWon Rear
Tkbwfag vbb V
Yorkshire
Terrier Puppies
Registered, writmn
health guaranteed.
Mak or Female.
$No
576-4354
AVON
Make extra mooey for
Christmas Now
FREE $20 Boons Gift
Sen where you rive or work
FLA or Part Timis
No Duotos
No inventory to buy
No car necessary
Great discounts
Call Christine Lord
R" 619.1574
Autos Wanted
WANTED
Scrap cars a trucks.
Will pa i75 minimum on full
size. Free removal, 1 hour
pick up. 7 days a week.
Anything, anytime, anywhere.
Caq now
(906) So9-3664
(416)571-2136
TOP
DOT Jr _A R.
Paid for Scrap cars.
7 days a week.
683-7301
428-1879
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
FREE towing for scrap, used
or abandoned cars A trudta.
1 hr.pick-ups TOP PRICES
PAID, UP r 8500.
(410) 211144SD
FIRErMooD
4x1?qtr-fib
4'xrx /6•-$40
Fm D @n7' a Oshawa swa
dim
IEven x'11
Articles Wanted
ANTNXM ADOOLUTELY
PW*M4 (urraueMa i eel almrai-
w Ira% Nps, by Irw ae1R an
drylyi i dWa.errs. ell lee hoe er
earNer, some. S"b" rade.. M
Wert of Wnb((b bw Nee weld
111111101141111116 Ontlsairw, Ad u@K
elan eelMlle. dc 0d Rohit bonen
MOM PR afifr401L bad&
LOW FAT
damp ! M M 0110
A aide � eiw rosy
in and fade
can
a
-: `"..+'. ,. •.i � .: `i'. " L. ..• .. �y�G'�il��i4 4% aSH.�i e�.�a:'eVMF'Ieii! '�
GM CONTRACTING
We do basement apartment
emergency exits, water
general contracting
and more.
(416) 754-5501
24 Hour Service
11lNo 13esnes
(tf 2ae7
ESM
Upholstsrin.9
Restoratan
Re Upholsteft a
Reppaalr'i4'�_ Made 2, XJustom
(OW 430-2738
1520 Dundee St- W.
Ont. UN 2K7
SABER CONTRACTING
a
FURWTURE REFDMING
Al Carpentry/
Interior/Exterior Renovations
Home Maintenance
Emergency Service
20 Y SWrience
Mon. -Thur: 10-6 Saturday 10-6
Friday 10-8 i The Ti I eSunday 12-4
Ceramic, Granite & Marble •Bathroom Accessor s - ardwood Floors -installations
---------------------------
150O/ f l 5 0 O/ 1 1 COMPLETE RENOVATION OF BATHTUB ENCLOSURES
D i r 0 1 1 WITH YOUR CHOICE OF STANDARD TILES
Off, 1 Off I :INCLUDE$:
R«naal of "
0. Martie i i Oe Aatssfw fhedsgsi i • melts csnwlt boorrw (DI+�) a' In heiaht
I fltrivoolds w t swryl I rft all fitter Liar I I i 112 water rwalant d n bel.ha ohub t
1569"1
I Ikfot LIN yerchasa. I l ysrcAassa. f I • Indul Mee up to 84 w 1
t I I 1 1- Garbage rwrmal 1
I With Fria :ou pon. I I With drs coouuppoonn.. t I Fres Eetlmstes -Low Rid to Fft Ev au -Grout selection I
L Valid 011 t-v_1oN6 J L YaideaNw.�O/96 J L—_____ ~Y t -----_____J
rfelwbq Notes and Lar« Centre, 17511 rle" ►srltudt on TEL: mw 683 -OM FAX: 1m) 683-3182
t
6LOWAREY CUSTOM
UPHOLSTO M6
We've
Moved
Our now Address
1755 Plurmm St
Unit #10
428-6327
839-3545
HOUSE CLEANNGi
420-0962 or 420-5691 for a
free eslirRa, .
TRIPLE A PLUMBING
Kkchem, bathrooms, renovedom. Frw EatlmaWJ
1N0E4 U BASUY OR KrrCHEM FAUCE r SPECIAL'
Mdar$ds & labour $100
CALL NOW DOM? PAY MOREL Ask for Coots or Chris 420-8219
Articles for Sale
FOR SALE
1992 Arctic Cat
Wildcat 700
snowmobile.
Low mileage,
Good condition
$5000.00
After 6 pm
005-985-3187
Port Perry
QUALITY BURLED PECAN
Dark finish dining room
pedestal table and hutch.
Two 20- extensions Art
Shoppe purchase. Seats 12
when extended. Call 905-
985-7605 or 905-937-1888.
New $6500, now $3200.
I SHUFFLE BOARD
TABLE
FOR SALE
Lib nafly, best afkw.
Cal 6194M1
Ask for Greg or Brian.
s
Articles For Sale
C. I:
ill. des..
C9ff1Hn% Ulf. 4XC*Wt V1M. "no, r,.l M
pfKw a beet dbr. All nose tocelod cattfton.
HALLOWEEN HOWL '95
Ftop d res 131. t1,10D eetfwp f«
Vi
Tlekets S011 Ava/bb/el
aoa - tap of im orq:.sr tt.000..s
ing f« OW 6 pc. v whogwy bedroom set «gwolt
Saturday October 28, 1995
Y
116,50Q imilog for $1,500. Be Bowe dinag romp sd
JA7.7,WIN'S
argooly $2,500 eWbq for $200. Bad nw brute
a gIw co" A eM tamn - CwVm* $750 _ wiq
Prize for best guy & ghour
for $150. Ladies 4 Karhst dimood ring. sue a,
costume.
'orVVilimmMM9MtrowindppaidSIIAWading
LIVEENTERTAINMENTI
row r
111.000. Much much nwe. NO FEABOWW OFif
REnI$ED. (BR) aMNM.
11ARVEST
0- _N
T I M E BUYS-,
at 11Z
t►r Ar Ar Ar fk fk4w elV ��
Hwy. 2 N_ E. ocrnerof
W- of WhNes Rd. Lakeridge Rd. d Taunton
2 COL s W94741315 666 53
CCOME EARLY FOR GEST
r _ t �, v ��!► ; SELECTIONI to
s 40 ✓'
c� �r o
r sT o charged in Oshawa '
' a.0CT0BER 20th., 21st., 22nd.
i �., VIX 10 M4 111 16:Llai �. un shop billings ,
AMTORKMI Two mea have been charged with the Noronzali, 32, face charge: of first-degree
�'1!'Me�st >Bss� Oslsslstray Owl murders of a gun shop owner and the man murder is '1111omas' death and charges of aecood-
�• IDuaftwo s lawsoft malt 41Ww ♦ Of= yN � whose car wan used to rub the Oshawa stare 13 degree warder in Pardy's death.
Q IL a D et>tt16t0 i/66d months ago. Three customers who were shot daring the f
a a
if Quit • Fhwd Dwkss Roger Pardy. 43, died of a gunshot wound to robbery mcwmed from their wounds but ace of f
y y • 1% is • Papa T41111111111 the head during the robbery of his Gagson lh4 injmeed — an Oshawa bus driver — has not
p P t 96mad11etSports :Lose in Oshawa in Sept. 19%. since.
CaBslCdbw ♦ I�odcA� 'lite body of Pi ked% resident Km Thomas, IU two men face a dozen other charges '
1; _ • Natwal AR t 55, was frond four month: later. including four counts of attempted murder,
-�- • Gommiet Daligtta • 9taioad Gibtn ' -
B�trstift • Doib A" )llioetelll Durham police yesterday arrested two forcible confinement of '!horns and various
_ �! �'1RTMt dl'lBANDB •ltLL w A • 1111111A1111 sense"p.Ma London -area men who were is jail on other weapons and theft lela>rd offences.
wwise sa >flsw $natters acct realmod them to Oshawa. They were to appear in Oshawa provincial
Ronald James Woodcock, 43, and Roshan court yemt&y morning for a bail hearing. �
Meet the
wizardess of signs
When you're driving along Hwy. 401 and realize
your gas tank is almost empty, chances are you'll head
for the nearest exit and look for signs like Petro -
Canada, EsNo, Beaver or Canadian Tire.
"In fact, signs are important to all of us — our
business, communication needs, advertising and for
those looking for specific products or services,"
remarks Sue Dickens of Anygraphics and Letters, Ltd.
Some call Sue the 'Wizardess of Signs.' And not
without good reason. She knows her chosen profession
and faces up to the various challenges each day brings.
She can design, enlarge or reduce graphic designs and
stick labels or fill any glass door, office sidings,
vehicles, boats, etc. with a rainbow of colors and signs.
Up until eight years ago, Sue wanted to be just an
ordinary secretary. She worked for IBM Computers
and a host of other companies. "All I really wanted
was to be a good and efficient secretary," she says.
Instead, her love for colors and an insatiable desire to
push her creativity to the limit catapulted her into a
world of signs.
Sue started her sign -making business to the
basement of her home in 1987, working tirelessly to
improve her work and maintain her regular clientele.
• In turn, her satisfied customers spread the news of her
quality work by, word of mouth advertising.
Now, Sue operates Anygraphics and Letters, Ltd. out
of a 1,500 sq. ft. unit on Brock Road, south of
Pickering, using a Panasonic image scanner, 200 letter -
types and many colors, a top-of-the-line Graphic
Advantage sign computer and a 30" cutter — to give
customers a wide variety of colors and styles to choose
from for anything in Apage.
With this state-of-the-art equigmelitk„ Sue can do
signs quickly and economically. And orders are
pouring in daily from across Ontario. While work
comes from as far as Niagara and vlI~inidsm most of her
clients are from Durham Region.
"There are signs and lettering orders all the time,
sometimes 10 to a dozen more per dny►.>Tl:ere are no
boring moments here," Sue admits. T wolacrot Vises
success niay lie beneath her confndet.atid friendly ;
smile and her professional approach to her oillm€
list of customers includes Petro -Canada, Mary Brown's
'Fried Chicken, Excel Canada (Alcan), SunPac Juices,
'The Peanut Club, Culligan Water, United Air System,
Durham Rescue, National FiberGlass, West BM'W,
I.G-A., Parkview Homes and others.
Manual designing is another forte: Although she
confides that computers do all The tricks,' she admits
that her genuine love for colors has made her enjoy her
work much better. Sue provides free quotes, sample
drawings and immediate
service in most cases. She /�
uses U.P.S., allowing her J41Af
.to do business province- &
wide and locally. SCA
*Boat Graphics
If you need any signs IGt ' Nacres
and lettering you can visit 0- Numbers
or deal directly with Sue Mm4 ' Stripes Etc...
;Dickens at 860 Brock For All Your
na ,. n A c,.,.. ti 11n.# 111 Sistnaae Needs
We're the
only Auto Value
parts Store In AlVax
Alternators & Starters
as low as $69.95
70pil $i ,� per I1trs
W 80
711 Finley Avenue, Ajax
905-619-8000
T M ales VA s
HALLO
N&riety of ! .
Chocolate Suc"
&
Do -It -Yours
Supplies
4 .. rv's.... ...
I MIX Choice
THE PERSONAL BREWERY
Brew Your Own
Cold Filtered Beer
Make Your Own
Wine From Fresh
Juices
1410"St., #1A, PIckeMg
831 -BEER (2337)
KELLY
& SONS
Auto Centre
(since 1976)
Specializing in
mufflers, brakes,
radiators & electrical.
711 Finley Avenue,
Ajax
905-683-7301
0
TIE MORT6A6E FACTORY
1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95%.
Rental Properties and Cottages
Re-linancing, Debt Consolidation
Rural Properties
Self-employed, Bad Credit,
No Income, No Problem
PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK
RATES
FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
SINCE 1975
Can 686-2557
(l.wrrd in wmmr)
No Matter IG What the
Occassion...
Natfting says It likbeautMd flowers.BAY R
FLORISTS INC
_~ 1215 UYLY SST
839-2949
Phone orders
ajarcraccepted It in
major endlt canon
1 1
t
1 t
1 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
1
up to s i.><,<res of
IOW30 or SW30
for
$15.95
IN
MW
PICKEMG
41M t°" 2M L—aU-O
!fn:Mrf11t 1LA"
1tet�tfKtAss
sNPPN"
Eooay, reels, mgt and nnrs.
sa.aN the Poole w over m yeas
Low Prieto i Friendly servies.
s»ed yew ft"Isse nods
3 La.eltfo.s
I N nt tlsnwey I S.
Tvrvtly
416-25e.484e
-----------------------------
Billingsgate
Fish & Chips
i\
Su rr, tx,cbini • `
tri
rg e :
:
OQAny
ewer
ada
oar
$10.00:
: 46 ckurc . sa S
:_ 686-0901.____.....:
........... .-.............
Now 2 Gert lieanas to Swvr Ywd
xsaw000 MAU 4X7.1"3:
Framed Posters by
' irrdtdrirr� ha new neloate '
• ��J�jtbfCu» .
' wmantrsf2a>Wta .
.-
TAYWRI
MADE
Cwnwn
Acomn
da
• Photo 6ni8oil ft - Flanm
• Dark room Eg6ip & SuppMes
Aft ffinocu
Passport Phot
• Ydeo Camera lRelltaN
3%t _r
PLACE
s eart O
�.= f
YOUR FREE
iiia dating column
3 AD CALL
1-800-678-3051 Ext. 72
24 hours a day
Fenm&ws 1-h-0
TO to
f,011d
adsC'"
1-900-451-4882
Ext. 72
LOOKING FOR SOMEONE
SF. 25. South American, seeks
SWM. under 40. European is
preferred, to have a friendship
with. maybe more Ads 3404
HIM
GBF. 27. Mss naves, sports.
du+wg out. socializing. seeks
SF. 35 or under. ler friendship.
maybe more Ads 9542
VERY SINGLE
SBF. 23, no kids. college stu-
dent, kind. sincere. honest.
loves Clubs. darning. movies,
quiet tines at thome, musk.
seeks ambitious SM. 23-28.
black or mvulemo. for a relekori-
ship. Ads 9521
WARM CARING SINCERE
SWF. 48. 5'4-, 1454M. wears
glass". WS. casual social
Winker. likes the outdoors.
baseball. Dowling. music. dbm-
wg movies. quiet tares, seeks
WS. 5'8'. SWM, 44-53
Add 8403
FRIENDSHIP ONLY
SF 30. 5black haw. Drown
eyes. bk" doming. moves.
music, seeks SNCM 30 or
under. for friendship, Posilible
relationship. AM 26M
MEET NEW FRIEND
SWF 62. likes uocheog.
wales baigo, seeks SM. 63 or
over for Mendsevp. Possible
retatbnstip. Ads 8511
SPEND SOME TME
SWF. 54. W$ simple. salygo-
mg. &eels SWM. 52 or over.
who likes quiet everwga, being
in ins Country. waking. for
friendship. maybe more
AM 8864
AO FOR YOU
Ba -WF 27 5'5 1151be.. Ism 19
skin seeks down b OW'lh.
attractive SBF. any ago. ler
giret ranantic tun ones and
mon Ade 2144
LONG BLONDE HAM
SWF. 22. bks eyes. enjoys
pwyrwhg spots. mac. 60 -
camping. runovtas, skng, bik-
riqqkids. Wwraw. seeking
SWM. 25. Add T712
INTERESTED?
SWF. 40. romantic. enloyrs wore
by tw PW-. Cern - , or I. seek-
ing SWM. 3650. 6- Add 94,45
CODE OF ETHICS
SWF. 47. active. has high
morale and varied wila►msK,
ikes gardening. the fns tangs
in Me. seeks Wwto sty WXW
pend -ill SWM. 48-58, vitt
Mgn moans and Cha kOW
Add 25M
CONTACT ME SOON
SWF, 45. atraclive, awn.
Dutch. youthful looks¢ Uro'
1-s-, pvir, practical. doart b
earth, seeks sno-re. Ipwl or
tour to V. Dutch SWM. 45., ler a
burg wwdotsftif; Ads 37M
EXUDE COMIDEUM
GBFb11erw . quiet W
gpo��•
apdoWaoeAy seslrs sskYCaF
fwrrnorsd, CorfidenM b
share rnlereeta acid PONift
I .. n I p. Adt 4123
FIIIMTIUB700E7111 MI
GBF, 30. a..aq SBF, 32 or
WWW. for kin limosa hrging
not and p000ibly m«M.
AM 2220
A PARMHI
SW hams, 47. 150bs.. dirk
Or, het/eyes. one Chad.
-loves aMfoob, do country.
hmvimg tun. oasis SWM. 45-W
Who, is a boar. for MiendMp
Possible, wbOorehpJldt 0537
FAMMIMER 1M�MTED
SWF, 56. 5'r, 150bs. bmM
cot briaq, M aide who
'ties. levee animals, seeks
SWM. 55-58, who in a IMwar
toririartdhfap posabbsa%On-
Slp. Adt 4475
1 LOX 710 CUDOLE
SWF 19, brq bbd* hair, bath
plus eyes, Yes horseback
llrl� Play" dam -Mom
mhommes, bop rasa. Io11pdtB
�t fdt>�tp, Maybe
nope. Ado 3578
THAT 9PECYIL PENum
GBF• 27, hikes sociddiE .
going to the movies, doing oul.
sash GlbfF 20.35, for t iard-
MP no
hold
LET'S KNOW EACH OTHER
SWF. 20. loves having fun.
seeks SWM. 22-26, who kkes
country music. hanging out,
having a good time. for friernd-
shp. possible relationship.
Add 9909
LADY TO MEET
WWWF 41, Mees dinng. danc-
ing, waking, movies. quiet
seekkegs a home, baseball,
s M'". 41.45, ler friend-
ship, possible relationship
Ads 7372
WHAT'S UP?
GBF. 20. seeks SBF. 1624, lo
gal to know, ler friendship, pos-
sible relationship. Ads 2351
VERY NICE PERSON
SWF. 24, taking medical assis-
tadite course. seeks SWM. 30
or under. who Maes going out
and staying home. watchwg
moves and riddling, ler
friendship. maybe more
Add 6825
WEEKEND WILD WOMAN
SWF 31, 5'1-. 1251Ds. WS.
social drinker, enjoys dancing.
country .01reots, seeks trust-
worthy. hard SM. who can
handle her sarcastic Manor
and active k%Wyfs, len hallo
rap, maype more Add 4111
LIKES MONKEYS
SW mom. 22 blonde haw,
boom eyes. two lids. Mrs king
salt, sports, kids. camping,
4slwg• Win% arwrials. seeks
SWM. 2426. for hieridehp.
possible relationship Add 7712
LOOKING FOR YOU
GVrF 30loves the
outdoors, seeks GF: with good
sense of humor to share nfer-
eefs and kendenp Add 5627
HOPE YOU CALL!
Portuguese SF. 28. enjoys
outdoor acuvmme. 1n-v/ig lin.
seeks SM. preferably
fluguese. Spanish. to share
fun aaand possible relation-
ship Add 6402
LETS TALK SOON
SWF. 49 5'3" works ever"
SM, seeks SM. b share ~
ales, free dskp and possible
wVw^h ratatiorehip, no one
nit stands. Ads 1254
LOOKING FOR SOMEONE
SWF. 47. seeking WS, ad" -
ad. hn-iindy/eino-arty stir
de. happy SWM. 4560 5'T.
who Mss we"" and danc-
n9. for friendship, possible
m6oisrvp Add 1562
N COILS
&WF. 26. 13WA, tan coni,
Ifoion. kind of ", spa its,
nous. Mia oidaYrg. Swig
out. seeks SBF. 2435. for
MeriOrwp. possible relation-
ship Ado 3235
UFE'S FIER THNOM
GWF 26. 5'4', 1
Qye1.
very I.. hookil9,
Hispanic. Irsh ad nation
d--cerM. see" GWF. 25-38,
w hio s rnlmr-sl-d n taftnq, ler
friendship. possible r -Nation
OW. Ado 7847
FUN MRN IE
b-617. 25. ItaFigu ed. see"
attractive So -WF, 2328. to hem
lain and go out with, ler Ine nd-
�.Sl�� M
rotonal"
TIED OF GAMES?
SW mom, 39. swt kw. one
dMuphfer. Ouse buoblW dam
OowYrap,q, batpigm
b eMrll gases
Ado 9512
MMITMB PDR CALL
EBF, 25.170b&. swwhp bf
WF, 23-20. IS pts oil wf1A and
hrma a wfaedahehhp Shift.
Adt 0086
NEIL 9011E MOUE
98 Show 30. sr. km dhiderh
Mbit 9e Wm bulm tires w
9e Tomo adkap o Moo. aselSM.
b�faMtarAlap. A�
LEAIBM ABOUT ME
WWF 20. ST, sulimm lair.
laced ,,Ws, Mos clubs, hWW
NV out Bang ler Combs, ions
antmeb seeks SWF. 19-24,
with asubr NlSneei. ler Mind
skip, maybe waw. Adt 3823
PALNTA M PUTUIE
SWF, 43, 5W. tows Its otit
x14a
11.. % �.
hilivia
leck ew woes and
wen who Bre ap«b. Caw and
bang Ikings seam
56. AF�do�A5365
SWF, 25. 5T. 120be , ah«t
pawn hear, blue ops, lima
readrlp soy- t1uL
dottn
= 9. ,newt
Triradd «,larloaip. Ad10845
THANKS FOR CALLING FIND OUTI
SWF, 35. 53. seeking SWM. SWF. 49. 5'3-. professional.
35-40. who likes quiet sea king NIS SWM, 43-60, for
everntngs. outdoor attnrdrs, a long term relationship
loves children. for friendship.
possibie relationship. no Head Add 3696
games. Add 1791 SPECIAL MOMENTS
SEEKS MR. RIGHT SF, 43. full -f guyed. West
SWF. 43. employed. maker. Indian. likes reading. cooking.
social drinker. likes movies. decorating. candlelight dowers.
drive -ms. music. quiet times.s SWM. 47. with swry
long walks. seeking honest.
romarmmc, cuddly SWM. 42-48. far quaMiesto spend time with.
with similar interests and who for Mends! possible relation -
is secure with a Career. ship Add 9747
Ads 5503
EASYGOING WEST ENO
S mom. 35. 5'5-, 138".. OW moan 36. 5'T, 1400bs..
brown hair/eyes/compleikon, shoulder Nn¢h her. green
Mies sports. dancing. fishing. eyes. down to earth, easygo-
worim9 out seeks WS SM. ing smoker, social drinker.
3D-39. ler tr.undshp, possible none owner. three children.
relationsltip. Add 7260 likes reading, music. darts.
VERY GOOD FRIEND cards. seeks SWM. 39-43
GW mom. 46, black hair. brown Add 7661
eyes. re"dired nurse. three
children. likes reading. lag HI I'M LOOKING
conversations, leaping. hav- SWF. 24. likes spats. outdoor
ng good burs. moves. travel- actnmes. airwig, dtnncing,
ling, seeks SF ry age. wmh
similar interests. no games. seeks SWM. 25.34. ler frend-
Ads 9585 ship. possible releaonship
CASUAL DATING Add 1337
SBF 26 5'8". /65hbs . sal loe-
ng weight. seeking SM. 2638.
for good times, possible MW
bonship Add 1136
FRENCH
SWF. 58. blori4 haw. hazy
eyes, atlectorrr. honest.
seeks 6' SWM. 55-65, with a
good sense of humor and who
Slims dancing. cwmty moat,
hong woks Ade 4647
COMMON INTERESTS
SWF. 29. 5'5 brown nawblue
eyes. ruse bokrg. Mies camp-
ing. boom aMdoor activab",
tomaltK Candlokt dancers.
seeding 6'. SWM. 3045 with
Under nlereae, be friendship.
maybe more ACM 2657
PHYSICALLY ACTWE
GWF. 30. 511-. blonde, bks
eyes. Mies al sports. maerdmo-
inp- age" SWF. 27-40. with
twrwla a -000 e!&. for Moididp.
maybe more Add 8746
HAVE SOME INTERESTS?
011e mom, 33. bionde. brown
eyes. camel Smoker. occabon►
at drrMwore child. likes --iok-
mg. spats boosted. hoi...am.
sskkirirmqq seeks 5'9.. romantic
SWIi 32-35. who loves hada.
no hand gmmes Add 7607
BLUE JEANS GUY
SWF, 41. 5'1-. lull -figured.
nae of 1. Cuddly. autok-i. non-
drw*w. enfoys bogo. aram mils.
country music. luck, one"
SWM. 38-45. ler *WWS kPa
leaYg b F,s 101e reigual
ship Ade 2322
GOOD LISTENER
SWF. 89,5-3-, bbndWW" had.
bks eves, envoys spoor. d .
vies. everyday kle, seeks SWM.
for comparaistwp. Ads 6162
SQUEEZE VOU Il
SWGF. 26. eryoys ooll-e, lak-
ing, outdoors. "Waste. working
Gut, seekidg SGF Inar dsho
only. Add 7669
LEAVE A MESSAGE
SWF, 29.a4.ip�ys�asrd�bas. haw
four *iidtdMlp dttrig P 2Po.Nbb
wbtrornsfip Act 6402
LOTS OF SPOAM"
SWF, 53. S'3-. 120ea, btart
IhawAfyet. awsm0m. not con-
. .
oo-i. seearq SWM. 46-
so. odfptm. lor lrietidMap
Sht M tenon relasor►
GROT LEM KMDB
SWF, 34, 5'4', 1301W. blonde
heir. heated ape, soolm SBM.
40.45. ler OnoV dWfedq
.M aMMhg=w 5595 Mt
ADMEIITIIIIOIK
SWF, 24. blonds (heir. Woolf e
ayes, wlnm 4-WaC , enPye
Barr. wa2cL sports sum,
ahbvies, cuddwh11. son"
SIM ,
. 25-35, for iii I I ip
poesals rMI Io I 'F Act 3712
aaaEs Mose EVEILYnwn
SWF, 62, las arthritis, doe
dog• one bred ado d . plop
bongo, W harlshpwhragq dei.. c �r�f
tramp, seem SM� ler a
bop farm nsltOoreloip awe
No animals AcO 8447
1fERhr 99MOLE
SBF, 23, in coMsgs, no cN-
dren, honest. land, Nalfg,* ,
down to north. Mm gibe, dn-
irg, mOviae, pat tinea at
Itctms, sSeb SBM, 23-211, who
booWa
what he awns orf of Iib
for a Serious relationship.
Ads 95 .1
Tile Original Asp Nom a O*Ww 18, 19r9S 23
RaJ
RESPOND
eatAl" " . �TO OR
y
ROWSE ADS
f successful singles
CALL
F i
1-900-451-4882 Ext. 72
ONLY Sl." per mntre will be chard on your rnmthly tek taw NII Yrw must he \
18 years or Dlder and have a i r h-uwne phnne it, use this +er,icc < -t
STRONGER LOOK
GWF 40. targe, very fernarns.
likes dancing. walks special
talks. cuddling, seeks sincere.
outgoing. SWF. 30-50. who is
wNliriy to be compassionate
and passionate Ads 2250
WILL YOU CALL
SF 30. has no chMdren. seek-
ing SM, 29-35. with no chil-
dren, ler friendship, possible
relationship Add 2176
LIKES TO CUDDLE
SWF. 36. 54-. llMs. dark
heir, smoker, social drinker.
wonlaileai5. easygoing. tkawn
to earth. two tate. seeking
attractive. down to earth SWM.
32.38. with a lot of energy.
who is adventurous. lids okay
Add 5479
FMD OUT MORE
SWF. 20. strawberry blonds
heir. green eyes. seeks down
b a". Wet, employstf. sta-
ple SWM. 19-24, *, o rakes b
stay name and cuddle ono
enjoys wemdng time loget aim
Add 3811
& A ��..
Otf4eW M /orf /4Mnmf7 4`� ~�
A: 1t0u we 9l" b to n -a - yea vase wfto be tfo-I'
spm* b tr Yew. 4asobe I", - n a pomdove VIM.. 8• ha+mr.
rwawve and tommom: teat whir you are losing for Ced 149OM7►
tMOf CR77. ope0n 1, aoM M ee pa'4tinpHmW b ahahiar sonhe gaammlar
do w youdsea and the We of person you want b must *W voice
ois 1 we be tressed ler I 's tsinlwN ate put M Ire wry id
hours Am omasum plat ad as aw tenieraiOetl tram vow vale yemuq
stack ad apo w gr pow in 7.10 Ila.
E Mut to M of -faear? ' x:
A. one 4 dplt AY" r sr ire Of raw pike Of aur Mbvw 000610
Go am rmaF to yaw a -liana,
a. aha in M was bef ?
A. A CGnadmih 1 4 dptl Code tar mirky VOM krawk ami &Iowa ady you
to amemn yaw wedsoa. ..
W what we wseempr7
A. Voice vewvps ham oeoa anode oho imasoaa, b yaw ad an ole
newscepw or thiougn M Onoirme. lb Mem IS your mesmng" far
FMVL Mil /•4MM47M4M1 61L 72 ams onWV 7 drym Or 14NIO4M1-
4W ext. 72 wwwo , At a dire a1 ti JLl per signals,
ac ~ 4w eq -Mw a s~
A h4tiCe vmmfYmps fan anion asvasmew .diode wase wq aaaa vin
1M Sanas or awder b yam lair can down to your wo m am""
sattsiisy by Carhq 1-emi►- 91.4MM Mea. 7L at a corps alit to Per,
arise
Q wlhtt Is 9mat CowkwkT
A: Yldham cimterq your raioa yuri vrd W 0twm M otmmm d m^strn0
V" lstmphisutm rveteer b a cadDaA b yov rwrtiba When you harm
now ntosomgw lin gloo de even and Mo& tawnbers ane GonaWa►
tW
O_ aka le arw-m /nmaeT
A: A speCW %A" tea asow YOU b Won and reII 1 b aMmer
voice gmmaipe tw natah Nm C1 met. you makKa Call 14864614=
Eta. 72, at a It of 61 99 per MW%M-
Q what is Prow M imck;
A. When yea immp, - b an ail. we WO eemaU the voce mmmmape
database ler up to 3 additional voce Weeer p whome pe-oirMy pro
lee aro wrAm b ew Ust nd you Cnhome b iempoad b.
0: New fm I relapsed it M W?
A. CAN 140M461-4MM Eat. Irk Gpmon 1. M a 0114W Of $1.99 Pa
mini. the "Sam ad we auk you to sea we 4 dips ad rvrmber at
we and of we pint al Pfaes 1 so iamI; I pass 2 to gm an to to red
Ad.
M Now ds 1 ai Ass er leww M aid and irk say 4ir-aderl-?
A., Car cuslowhr aerv' 1, a 7164 CI, 7
Mwon
IN WidowedF F W
A Aso us "004ffjoiwr
WNC Nab* Canadian 0
I@IN*
D Divorced 0 Goy
s.dweaamdded by D nc t Rmapor -- -- - - 4 lie
tats 2161 Wrrle okim vw wsavdw N Y.14M
LOCNO 8 FOR 90MLlDOr
SWF. 26, blonde heir, bkw
Syea. likes, flat Ouldows.
movies, kwq wale, hMtp
Saab darirq hootee
2531, for Mfaf,dednp poorbM
ten . 1 4 Adt 3061
M LAOM
BfWE 27. /40L1a��bloollsnW gohok
blue AV ' Yes sSsiMSBF.
20- I - Ikahp pou+bb
netoMaoelnp Ado 3295
Pl�1IOi MAYBE MOUE
GIVE 29. 57, saaweaaf, bug
dtny blblntb lair. hated 4t10eR
Bias rousse, tong Wase. dt w
M& basSbSs, hodmr� so"
WS SWF, 211.36. for Mhahdol iill
maybe maw. AtM 2124
LATE A COINM190M
BfWF, 27, vary aiecOouMe
Yes navies, Seat SWF. 27 +.
IN companiohtedrp, Act 9550
MEET NE onnN
SWF, 30, STP, bdq brown wly
stair. brown Sy". employed,
ouldoom posh";
CorrasWiwh. i an'c. kawom.
teem SWM. 26-36, no hood
aatna Ad$ 0679
VIE COULD OEM
Di -MIF 32. barn hokbyes,
ki b OWW'hanaaL sponw
deohs, adwatat, iaMligMR
cow sones, of Iwr,hor, ales dle
olldeoas. gtual tinose. an'Male.
seem SWF. 2*40. ler liarrd
d* wtaybe mars. Act 11910
IEMITm OIIODim
GWF. 21L soy alaclim Sook-
11 a dim- - ougoi gi. bsw
9N SWF, 254& oda a anNdN-
eded a *VlfA rip. wele.
dartoirq ler Irisrndlfnp pouf
bb slsOorn "I Add 5677
GOOD POW
01110F. 30. Tr. drly blandS
hok bks woww,I vary
heal good Datae of Man«,
most to tabu st hone seetorq
ititninNte SWF, 20-50. who Bae
a good Owe. oda and animals
okay. Ado 1561
RESPOND HIM
W -WF 36, W. bast heir.
Mme sports, aumm adivibes,
hi ting, con"q• movies, bik-
ing, quhM S-Wgk 990we bi-
WF 2939. widh Sin IN inM-
ests, ton friardshp, meybM
mama AIM 9554
To respond to
skis, call
1-90"51-4882
Ext. 72
HELLO LADIES
SBM. 36. good looking. well -
built. seeks SF. 2640 ler a
friendship. possible long term
relationship. Ads 3658
FRIENDSHIP, MAYBE MORE
OWM. 33, tedslim. good look-
ing. honest. sincere. romantic.
likes motor sports, the out-
doors, quill evenings at home,
seeks SWF. 25-40. single
moms okay Add 98%
ENJOYS PLAYING SPORTS
SBM, 23. Mies mores. sports.
hiavwng fun. seeks SWF. 25 or
underfor kart sop. Possible
relationship Add 2265
BRIGHT INTELLECTUAL
SWM 38 brown eyes. aarac-
tive. physacatylerriOignaay
honest. bright. seeks nice.
attractive. bright SF 35 or
under. who likes doing anlelee-
tur thanip iota children
Add 6789
QUIET TIMES
DWI 45 6'2" 1aObs . lug
head of nor. WS non -Anker.
afleckoriale. sincere Mrs rock
music. seeks SWF 35-45,
average heighWrmagrat. ler a
loving lasting ellatorelrp
Ada 9064
MY NAME IS
.. -
SWM. 40 5 6 1 sobs.. block
hew brown ryas, likes move".
dancing. woks. ON IN seeks
SWF any age. ler hinds!
maybe more Add 6839
LETS CHAT SOMETME
SWM. 26. 5'8" t Sobs
dark brown hart. Drown eyes.
add. open-amrmled, amacbve.
w41wg to try, a " i9 ono.
F ay age
seeks SW. for hrnd-
shp, maybe more Add 4011
SOMEONE SPECIAL
SWM. 24. lbs clubs, moves.
tong wafts spending trio with
special sore acie. drwmg, dam -
i g. seeks SWF. 24-26 wakri
is preferred, ler Inodahi0.
maybe more Add 3836
THE LONG TEAM
SWM. 25. Mrs camping an
weekend-. dnag, moves.
Seeking SWF. 22 at over. to
&flan good bries with ler a
long farm rWkoiehip.
Ads 1320
ROMANTIC EVENINGS
SWM. 29. never beak maned.
meet. Caring. faithful. likes
.40 out on tris town. dwwg.
darag, mien, qumo ane- at
horns watchaig movies. the
oMtlOas sports. rays re
smirks SWF. 2532. Add 4346
HI! LOOK IE11EI
SWM. 27, employed. seeks
horst. prig SWF 2432.
who Mas - - out and Ohre
mvermigs at horte. for ki-nA-
ship, maybe more. AdI M/4
IN MT07�ORDMIO
SWM, 35, 6'T. 21011ba. blue
eyes, a ddsat, Saab hal. aataC-
Ova SWF. 30.35. ler kiaidMiq
poabsbb rabborWap. Ado 90011
INt
SWM. 37. r, foe bokitq
at
aemwAf� p�rNq. sees awhdar,
long ale w « lam �p
Adt 5400
Tt1A1 Pool CALLM
SHIM, 26,1ntaiparL aseb SF.
2330. w' Waft tytrsbiew bio
ship. Adif trierwNedapSWQ h.Mrol►
V" TO YOU 900N
SM. 33. sapgbing. nips, MM
ohdddior active unhinge seem
SWF, 24.311. wAh omiw mean
sorw bio kiaibAip. Maybe
now Ada 7171
LOOKING FOIL SOMEONE
SWM. 32, seam fl040"
SWF. 24-36, halho bass wml
she leafs or"s wa/mmdM
c. Ade 9745 tohmlMyyaoek
nom
MY NAME a
SBM, 25, Mina a lel of scan
bus, seem SF, any Me. for
ni
OW AM 6654
ATHLETIC BUILD
SWM, 19, SS, leobs., Olbld
hair. g W^w ,MOS. Ytss 9e
outdoors out add hoA%
fun. teaks SWF. 16-22, ler
firmlindlehili, roolibe mos.
LOOK OVER HERE
SBM. 25, 6' 1'. black hair,
brown eyes,
slim build. likes
sports. clubs. rraxw. seeks SF,
22.30, for friendship, possible
relationship. Ads 7206
PMRESTED? CALL!
SWM, 28. 5'10", fit. works oul
regularly, co-PUW Prolessron-
al. seeks SF. 19-26, to share
nferests and possible rotation -
ship Add 3796
LETS GET TOGETHER
SWM, 24, 5'10'. 1601bs..
brown taw/eyes. see" open -
ma . honest SWF. under
35, to gat t0 know for Ins" -
shop, possible relationstlp
Add 1438
1'M A SWEETIE PIE
SWM. 44 5'11-, gold eyes.
811,309"t nose. 1ne domowR col-
ors of thaw, wider, dwecfor, pho
bgrapher. styksh. finny. irmptl-
stve. Irish American. seeks
nice. 55'. 135gbs SWF any
age. with a mace shape
Add 17W
CREATIVE. OUTGOING
SWM 22. 61'. brown naw.
baby bks eyes. very attrxrove.
S~fv . honest, doom b
Shan likes dancing. clubtang.
mot" out. baseball, hockay.
toodoom seeks attractive SWJF.
TS -24 no genies Add W35
LIFE'S OFFERINGS
SWM. born in the 194as. Yves
intie 1990'&. seeks SWF 40-
56. who figs done it as. b
them to rat of whir life has
to caw. "via Ilio motorcycles.
doco romance. flood
frtohdeI for Possible -owgx -
ship Ade 8th 1
INTERESTED of MEETIIG7
SWM 25 seeking open- and
ad SBF. 7630. to tak to. who is
messed in adventures for
friendship. possible elabon-
shp. wr answer all Add 5249
A SPECIAL BOND
SM 31. East tndian. open-
mirhemd. seeks SF any We b
Zak
to, for friendship Int. rel--
taamfap ro gamies Add 6436
EASYGOING
SB dad 25. 6.1' black haw.
brown eyes, aim bub. likes
sports, clubs. hiav■ig lun
seeks open. meet SF. 22-30.
ler tnendship maybe more
Add 3473
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON
SWIA. 32 6'. overweight. Pre-
mok" gamy. i/mCkonale. WS,
wiled poetry and panuslikes
fovagn films • country Bores.
fishing. seeks lernnrr wow
good SWF. 3650. for possible
reletiorWV Adel 7536
WORKAHOLIC
SWM. 35, 56". 145bs . WS.
occasional driiww. pockia
outlook on Me, Ws ;1 1
pod. outdoor atmve". seeks
SWF. 35 at under. ler Mand
ship. possible nokonshihp.
Add 9579
OCEAN BLUE EYES
GWM. 23. STI'. 1351bs.. brown
hear. OCUM ewe syn-. Seeks
SWM. 1624. for h_,
, I .
pmmub a mMunomp. Add 2006
IECEPIMNTOR MTO
SIMM. 30, 87. /856a, kl.
non"driilm. NIS. Mira Sports,
Ooo. a animals naiovhta, qua
niglts al home. 14dihip Sankt
=SF 27{400.CWWAbon
bon, no kids. no Be
AdI 3610
TLC FOR YOU
SWM, 27.5V.' , hear. blue
Myo. « ompea !lead ---%
atltase, aUcoonsa. Outam«-
fM. Mose fun -- upon
navies b% wait, dniq out.
seeb hspov SWF 2330. gist
similar ieWSM Adt 9M6
AOD 901E VARIETY
SWCM. 25, ewplS - full lime.
Math china. WS, dru"ise,
Stang, base lads, seeks S
q with F
aSW wsit r ttiifeweo
for ftim,,dell maybe mora.
Act 1335
WEST Be
DW dad, 4S. 5W. brotwn W.
feted aym ats+mpbye4 ore
son. likes outdoor achwiladw
movies. dintiq, Seeks SWF, 35
45, for hiarldeltip postale mW
korehip. Adt 5816
CONSROCATIDN
SBM. 3D. torn b earth, s
in11. asy-
90amply, believes rill be
Well, #ww court. Iles wNarg.
to". as sorts of music.
seeks SF, any age. for friend-
ship, rhaphe maw. AM 9040
COMING TO TOWN
SWM, 31. 6-T. 200bs_ long
brown haw. due eyes. works
with rock and rola bads, loves
anyt" with the outdoors.
anythwlq active. seeks wild,
tun -loving, roimamic SWF any
age, lot frerdship. maybe
more Ads 6419
GOOD BUILD
GWM, 30. 6'2' brown nair.
due eyes, hikes sports. manes.
seeking SWM. 40 or under, for
friendship. maybe more.
AM 8578
0000 CATCH
SWM. 25. 57- 165lbs . bow,
haw/eyes. seeking SWF 20.23.
W trian dshq. possible relation-
ship Ade 1790
VERY KIND
SWM. 23. 6'2. 165ps . black
haw. brown eyes seeks SWF
19.25. to have tun and good
knits with, for frienit"p.
maybe more Ade 2236
MORE THAN FMENOS
SWM. 46. 6'. 175hbs . brown
hawley". handsome. good
Iookng. Clean shaven, WS.
seeks SWF. 45-55. b have
good tyres wan. for co mpan-
Koo . possible nhasorahip-
Ade 1401
TALK WITH ME!
7W dad. 32. two dwrgnt ",
Moe hsrwg, dancm moves
quiet time at lone.
couwntry/rock music. tauddng
iso cars. seeks SWF. "mage.
W fnendslkp maybe more
Ads 8649
CHEERFUL
SWM. 27 rtabon. seeks spon-
taneous SWF. 25.30.
European and wash an advice -
son is preferred who hkas
mit. donCwg. for trmwv*&' p.
maybe more Ada 3688
ROMANTIC THINGS
SWM 47 employed, likes
nwkwcvcbos ler
M weekend !::;In,: seeks
loyal. Cornpaeaionaw near SF
22-40. who Yaws outdoor an>r-
aesler a monoganmos nh--
aorervp and b share kle with
Ade 8256
TAKES JOURNALISM
SBM 18 63" Osage student.
seeks SWF 18-25 10 go out
and nave a good tine win br
triendshp. poetible rel-tron-
shp Ass 2051
HAS CHRISTIAN VALUES
SW dad 37. 6'". brown haw.
bks eyes. Sion. for. WS. light
social driiker. two children.
honest. Caring. a"ygowhg,
behoves on God. seeks sincere
SWF any age. for 0-ndo ip
maybe more Ada 17M
LETS GO OUT
SWM. 29. 61'. brown her
17geyes. atraCwVa. See"
any age. 10 go out and
have a good brhe wroth. ler
frierdsniP. maybe more
Ada 3447
RT THE OESCANnIOR?
SWM. 48. 5'11'. brown haw.
bks eyes. hottest. sentare.
WS seeks SWF 40-50. WS
and full -figured a preferred.
who Mia ar outdoors and dii-
210. SWVo moms an avelr, ,
Ads 7935
F1115T TIME ADI
SIM. 33.5W. blue eyes, good
built. nacitart, seeks down to
sat► SWF. 27 or inter. aft
Mae hwsg fun, driving go
tarda campog, fang clubs,
for fi ierad ilnip. maybe moos.
Ads 6440
ENJOVSTOR0N7!D
SWM, 20.62". boast her, blue
eyes sorb Pat untie. Mae
a0 - !Pod rlrnas %IWI , de
aildbois, nOAM TV AaitOrq
out outside, taI - a stwkS
SWF. 18.25. f« liaf,dedfiD.
atgbe mow. Ado 2125
SOUNDS SUPOW
SWM, 28, sarygoiq soaks
Sncang. good boldrq SWF. 45
or under who Mas sports,
10 0, 9 weft an
So beech. for a iaatd "I
maI- e maw. Ads 6106
PONE I4f11111M
SWM, 45, ani aysiMbb. bass
panwerwml. moulds. Sports,
seem docent, vary sincere.
hart bdg 9- sirs SWF.
40 or under, ler friindshp.
anybe mss, no had ganga
Ads 8311
EMOTIONALLY TENDER
SWM, 36, 511 /80bs.,
h - eyes. wide attractive.
Wage bright, humamiman,
freethnka, sand ive. no
dtperndarss, seeks SF 35 or
under, ler frefldehip, maybe
trips. Ado 8509
I
to
9
ow 18, 11"S •Tia oll d News Icor roar N•wspgW - 837--1888
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WILD ED'S 1995
4 •27,?��� 70. YEAR END
=2te to dealer.
6,995' CLEARANCE
Stock R5003 XLT FULLY
LOADED. WAS 530,122.
Plus all taxes.
$2%995
Stock S5006
WAS $28281
Plus all taxes.
T' ` 13999991
Stock /X5011
'plus all taxes.
1994 TEMPOS
Air, auto, low ONLY
very kilometres. • 5 a �
FROM $10,995
1992 TAURUS SEDAN: �.
+ Fully equipped, pHLv
2 LEFT'
,,
OALt rn4.t vp 5 V,.'7:7.7 'Plus alltaz
1992 ESCORT SW 6i
air, auto. -
SALE PRICE $8,995-P,knall1wes.
1994 TAURUS S/W _
Fully equipped
SALE PRICE $16,9 .Plus ,„es
1994 TWO
Black, 2 door sport
SALE PRICE $9,9 ,u.
1991 PROBE LX
¢ 6 cyl., Auto, air, sunroof
SALE PRICE $9119911•Plus ae tmtta,.
1993 TAURUS S/W
SALE PRICE $13, - aittloon.
19M HONDA ACCOM
4 dr, auto
,sarau$1,29
1171 Form Iasi
Aldo
nsiavAVE$1,89:
flit CTEV NINWA
mismw$795
1117 Form TAiM
4 dr., Sift
ammw$2,795
/
ALSU GHEGK UUT O
j d •
I'AF! 1/1 F/07:
CONTOUR
TAURUS
RANGER
VILLAGER
AEROSTAR
WINDSTAR
FmSERIES
• TO 48 MONTHS
D .SPErffIdLq
F
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