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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1995_11_01ool & P-, 7 November 1, 1995 D clia Edneation. Led -- t Pauline Laing Page 16 ,%4 1 Me46111s, Po, -,e Z 1 • $1 (93-0 + 7# GST) 0 24 Pages "' . Orcuiation 37,500 U!7 VOL 1 • Issue 9 sr , • ;0 J• lap 10 �00 MEK olo } November 1, 1995 - The Original Boy News Pickering High votes No by Richard Fleming Quebec to stay in Canada. The students at Pickering Last Monday. 1.228 cast High School in Ajax want ballots in their own 1 \, lull Saxony Wallpaper Carpet M yobs Buy 1 ;. -Scotchguarded Interest Get 1 -Static Resistant NO hL7 .may Pad ment FREE! $!sq.Xyd 4802. Textured Saxony ear Wear Warranty Static Resistant Scotchgowided *Comp1lew y Installed $22.95 sq. y a,r �Lag,y referendum and the final count was 928 (76 per cent) 'No' and 300 (24 percent)'Yes' votes. Frank Till, who teaches history and politics at the school, says that his 21 OAC politics students surveyed the entire school on the basic question. "Should Quebec leave Canada. yes or no?" The OAC students went from class to class in the school and spent five to ten minutes in each classroom briefing students on the situation in Quebec. Then they voted. "It was history in the making,." Till says. "We hoped to increase the students' awareness of what was taking place and encouraged them to watch or listen to the results on Monday night." During their class on Monday the senior students counted the ballots. Last Friday, 46 students from the school also travelled to Montreal by bus to participate in the giant national unity rally. The bus was made available through local MP Dan McTeague. Coq Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 Pickering resident 'fed up' with delays by Richard Fleming A Pickering resident, who has been fighting for stop signs at Oklahoma Drive and Ever Drive for 10 months. says he is "fed up" and feels the problem is a low priority with councillors and city hall staff, despite the fact 16 accidents have occurred there since 1992. Rob McCaig of Stonebridge Lane says he has an 80 -name petition signed by concerned local residents that he collected in 15 minutes in front of Fairport Beach Public School last May. "Someone is going to be killed or seriously injured at that intersection if something isn't done soon." he says. And while there is a crossing guard for the school children who, McCaig says. "is excellent." he is only there in the morning before school, at lunch and after school. "Even with him there, several near misses have occurred. And when he's not there, drivers totally ignore the crosswalk and the flashing yellow lights. I have nearly been hit at that intersection myself and 1 am concerned for Al the children crossing there." says the local resident whose four and eight-year-old daughters attend the school. In an effort to get action, McCaig appeared before council last April and presented them with a videotape showing drivers ignoring the crosswalk's flashing lights, and driving at speeds of more than 80 km/hr in a 40 km/hr zone. In fact, he says, the excessive speed was witnessed by an official from the town's department of public works who monitored traffic at the intersection. What residents of the area want. McCaig says, is a four- way stop at the intersection, with an overhead flashing red light and two yellow lights to warn east and west traffic coming up and down Oklahoma Drive. Instead, after talking to his Ward 1 councillor Dave Ryan and regional councillor Maurice Brenner, as well as Mayor Wayne Arthurs and town staff, McCaig saw council approve a $25,000 study of the intersection. And even though it was supposed to be completed by the end of April, as of last Friday, McCaig was still waiting to hear what had been recommended. As well, another Stonebridge Lane resident, former councillor Bob Mitchell, who is also president of the Lookout Point Ratepayers Association, has written letters to the local councillor. "I've got better things to do-, it has taken up a lot of time but, basically I am only being paid lip service by everyone at the town," McCaig says. He adds that the town is talking about changing the entrance to the school. And that would involve the school board, which doesn't have the money to do it. "We're going in circles," says McCaig. "I'm sure the cost of stop signs wouldn't cost more than a $25.000 study. They're wasting taxpayers' money by doing the study. You don't have to be a rocket scientist to figure out what's wrong with the intersection." he also adds. -People have given up on the town, they think I am wasting my time. In any other town this would have been addressed a long time ago.- u�0 WILDWOOD FORD a AA101 COOLINGSERVICIF WHILE YOU •FILTER- SERVICE FREE BRAKE INSPECTION Regular $74.95 ; ; Regular $58.45 9 95 95'_ U to 4 Litres ; Most Ford p >. s of Antifreeze Vehicles 25 -Don't freeze over this winter! , :-Are your brakes safe for thq wet I -WHI your windshield defrost quickly?;slushy roads ahead? I Plus taxes. Most vehicles. Expires Nov. 10/95 = Plus taxes. Expires Nov. 10/95 / MOST TUNE=UPVEH1CLES 95 inch: ` <, • 4 cyl. ,Plugs $ 95- ,` 6 c 1. - Plug y s 95 Incl. 8 010 Plugs Vans b Coupes extra. Filters extra. Expires Nov. 10/95 •191 :M = [•I•] 11 _JF CALL (905) 8394666 �ervic•Mon& &WedPaints "ours: . - . .. lam -bpm -Y , :. Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 7am-6 m FOR AN APPOINTMENTP QUALITY CARE 1167 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERI NCR '0% Where the Quality (between Whites Road & Liverpool on Hwy. 2) Continues" Z. HWY. 2 gi hL7 / MOST TUNE=UPVEH1CLES 95 inch: ` <, • 4 cyl. ,Plugs $ 95- ,` 6 c 1. - Plug y s 95 Incl. 8 010 Plugs Vans b Coupes extra. Filters extra. Expires Nov. 10/95 •191 :M = [•I•] 11 _JF CALL (905) 8394666 �ervic•Mon& &WedPaints "ours: . - . .. lam -bpm -Y , :. Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 7am-6 m FOR AN APPOINTMENTP QUALITY CARE 1167 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERI NCR '0% Where the Quality (between Whites Road & Liverpool on Hwy. 2) Continues" Z. t f4, Ed -Me -n. Bateman critiques Bay News work Left to right, Kip Van Kempen, director Original Bay News, Dr. Murray Speirs, Robert Bateman, Charles Sauriol and Marjorie Green, editor, Original Bay News. Original Bay News honors Dr. Speirs On Tuesday, October 24th, Robert Bateman spoke to over 3(X) friends of the environment at the Prince Hotel. A fundraiser, with all proceeds going to The Charles Sauriol Environmental Trust Fund, the event was also a celebration of efforts by the 91 - year -old Sauriol on behalf of The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (MTRCA ). Attending the prestigious event were the mayors and several members of council from both Pickering and Ajax. In a special ceremony, prior to the dinner, Kip Van Kempen presented a poster to Dr. Murray Speirs on behalf of The Original Bay News. Specifically designed for the presentation, the poster was a photographic replica of the newspaper's October 18th front page which featured Dr. Speirs. The official ceremony to acknowledge receipt of Dr. Speirs' 2.8 -hectare gift of land - the Dr. J. Murray Speirs Ecological Reserve, within the Altona Forest Complex - took place on October 27. The OnWWa/ Boli News • November 1_1995 3 ' 73s 06 X& J FAQ 7I�! �/W' E�rI/OfIJ I r PLUG INTO A GOOD DEAL 100 AMP SERVICE "W IN AVACAMN � 24 -CIRCUIT PANEL pstbe4etasi%3�tlireReeorts'. CNV 1.100 Alp. Main 1a 15 Amp" Single lfs+ailt DIB#'�Idl 2i AR 3. 15 Amp. Double 1- 30 Amp. Double HEATERS 1- 40 Amp. Double 240 Volt Permanent Type Beige or White U1 151997WATTAGE LENGTH MFG. LIST SPECIAL ea. 300 WATT 20.0' $50.40 $17.99 200 AMP SERVICE 500 WATT 27.5' $50.40 19.99 40 -CIRCUIT PANEL 750 WATT 37.4' $59.90 24.96 1000 WATT 47.3' 69.30 28.91 CMI 1- 200 Amp Main 1250 WATT 57.0' $84.00 32.95 k la 15 Amp. Single 1500 WATT 66.0' $93.50 38.90 t .,.lk . , 3-15 Amp. Double 1750 WATT 75.8' $110.00 48.75 _ 1- 30 Amp. Dade 2000 WATT 83.6' $119.00 9.95 1- 40 Amp. Double 2250 WATT 93.5' $121.50 37.95 2500 WATT 102.4' $131.00 38.96 25 996 S/P Unit Mount TFormostat $21.50 $8.9808. D/P Unit MountThermostat $24.75 $1 1.980a. DECORATOR SWITCHES & RECEPTACLES S/P Duplex GFCI Weather Proot Switch Receptacle Receptacle Receptacle Kit $1 49 a 79 $a96 © $S96 ea. Ivory or Whit• Ivory or White Ivory or Whets RECESSED LIGHTING FLOURESCENT LIGHTING 150 WATT 75 WATT 1'x4' T -BAR 2 -Lamp 1 -Lamp 4' C/W Black Baffle C/W Black Baffle 2 -Lamp Fixture Strip Fixture Strip Fixture /4;4r White Trim - White Trim $ 2999ea ea $1 9`0 $1510)85 �? $1596 Y -r $1 495ea. sa. OUTDOOR LIGHTING FIXTURES Round Cast Oval Cast Coach Style 150 WATT 500 WATT Marine Lite Marine Lite Wall Fixture Quartz Fixture Quartz Fixture :� 1 2 � $989 5 1 1 3. 9 '$998 Slack or White Stack or Whits ' White Wha• or Back ��/+ THE WIRING MART LTD. HOt1RS SCARBOROUGH 752-7360 MThiirsi8- 8-t3 E Thur s. 6-8;AJAX 683-4024 = Fn 8 -it a FttNTOMfYE FASTi>` PncM in •Meet whits cueenbtw• last. W.9-5 53 BERTPAND 282 � consumer far Mart 'e3ViCe CL 'e LET OUR EXPERT TECHNICIANS GET YOU READY FOR OLD MAN WINTER A IL mc2mm Life Time Warranty, Top C AARtY Parts FRONT BRAKES FROM & � includes pads $89Tni9dcs A lbrts REAR M79 BRAKES FROM �� & usm Includes pads Trucks & Vans NO CHARGE BRAKE INSPECTION 4 CYLINDERMost Cars ' 99 & Trucks 6 CYL. $79.99 s CYL. $89.99 Most Cars & Trucks_ Most Cars do Trucks; WE WIL a ' On new Champion, NGK or AC -Delco Premium spark pluV (per your merwilecUe s recommendetlort) • Inspect Air Filter and PCV Wn • Inspect DWnr«eeecWirn and Cd(s) C! oolarroa,dkecapacity 40 % OFF ALL TIRES (Winter or All Season) ktstaltetbn A Balance extra. Purchase 4 Tires And Get 10% OFF Your Wheel Alignment! Lift lkrte werra * WITH TIRE ROTATION CARS VANS Buy One Shock Get The Second $ 95 , ,�oett.r,, One At z t, , '� �,,� '` '$ 49"1/2 PRICE $59" • ibad Tat Mehide • fiiuptet N tib Tun Buy One Strut, Get The Second ':fi �,a.r°ea x°`10 • 9rgZ'rkrra�N� Pwb Ibb beepdonr VW= One At • hteC Chris and Supertior► _ _ • Sup* 1 LWe V11talield Complete kttertor shampoo 112 PRICE ; tom• H o e41e D Fllide �nMer a De lana wash and Towd ory tltlpece N F+osa, Debt ttws.Ite • 1MaAde i 11e1isied `Dtaerl ""Weer Shads► Spetnes Edhol a la UN Deft 91101MIFIC110Ill ita Im and Exterior detallttg • ktstalloWn Extra • d Done _ -v : �..,,, eD11d acne hapsC+fon .:; Consumer Car Mart Service Centre 1016 Brock Rd. - Just South of the 401 - In Pickering Tel: (905) 440-3555 4 Noveiriber' 1, 1995 - The Original Soy News An insurance broker can guide you through the maze of products offered by over 150 insurance companies. And thev'II be sure to recommend an insurance package from The Halifax. Because we've got the coverage that truly suits you best. HALIFAX INSURANCE I NG A&� CANADA A Reassuring Presence Save on your insurance premium. Call me today and you'll see - it pays to combine! Cd Your Corm xWfy Newspaper - 837-1888 Explosive Disposal Unit kept busy by Brenda Birinyi Two bomb scares in the Pickering/Ajax area in as many weeks have required immediate response from the region's Explosive Disposal Unit (EDU). GO Transit commuters were angered when they arrived at the station last Monday morning only to discover that the 6 a.m. train had been halted due to a reported bomb scare called in by an alert taxi driver who described seeing a man abandon a black briefcase at the GO station entrance. Pohce called the EDU, which resulted in having the briefcase "fish - lined" to a nearby metal garbage bin for detonation. Although EDU officer PC Doug Higgs was relieved to discover a "lady's resume" was the briefcase's only contents, he says he would rather blow up -nothing" than assume a potentially suspicious package may be safe. "It only takes one time." he says, "to make a life- threatening mistake" Pickering police last week were not taking any chances either when an Ajax man brought a questionable -looking package into a nearby police station, saying he though it might be a bomb. Higgs notes that some packages are more suspect than others, and this particular parcel had "all the earmarks of a package that should not be opened." The parcel box was homemade, had excess postage, and no return address was shown. Police were quick to place the parcel outside and called the EDU team to detonate the contents —which turned out to be a coronation mug a relative had sent the man. Higgs make no apologies: his team with rather blow up mugs and briefcases than take a chance on it being some of the deadly explosives they come in contact with these days. He says there is nothing he sees anymore that surprises him. Homemade bombs, made by teenagers, have become a reason for concern; children are learning the methods via their home computers. "How to blow up your friends and neighbors," Higgs says, is a popular computer program these days. In addition to computers, teenagers also have access to manuals that show step-by- step instructions for homemade bomb -making. Among the preferred bombs used by teenagers lately is the construction of an exploding 2 - litre plastic pop bottle containing chemicals and foil which, when mixed together, explodes and can cause severe damage. Higgs concedes teenagers across North America are becoming injured at an alarming rate every week from risky explosive information — much of it easily accessible from the Internet. LACAC in jeopardy by John Cooper ;Despite a provincial funding freeze that could spell its end, the Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee (LACAC) will continue its work of helping preserve Ajax's architectural heritage, committee chair Joe Vranic said. For instance. on Sat., Nov. 4, LACAC will unveil a plaque at the Arnold Estate on the south side of Hwy 2, just east of Ritchie Ave. It's one of 80 sites — 12 of them already officially designated as historic — on LACAC's inventory of area properties. Designated properties include the old Ajax Steam Plant and the Field House on Hwy. 2 across from the Arnold Estate. The province -wide freeze involves a $32.5 million cut to programs in the Ministry of Citizenship. Culture and Recreation. Announced by treasurer Ernie Eves in June, the freeze is part of the Conservative government's general fiscal restraint program designed to reduce the deficit. Program cuts were outlined in an Oct. 5 letter to the Town of Ajax that reads in part: "As a result of this year's constraints, Preserving Ontario's Architecture Designated Property Grants will not be available for the fiscal year 1995/96. We regret that we will not be able to approve the 1995 applications you submitted in ,June on behalf of property owners in your .municipality. We ask that you notify them immediately. While funding is not available this year, ministry staff will continue to provide professional and technical advice for heritage conservation projects in your municipality." The provincial government is expected to issue a statement on the fate of its various funding programs in mid to late November. The property grants are a shared -cost initiative involving the property owner and the government and are administered by the municipality with LACAC acting in an advisory capacity. "The designated property grant program is sponsored by the province," said Vranic. "If you own a home in Ajax — or anywhere else for that matter — designated as a historical home ... you would be eligible for a grant to restore it to the original nature. LACAC policies and processes the grants but they (grants) go through the Ajax Planning Department. "It's shared cost. The owner of the designated property would contribute half of the cost of the restoration and the other half would be available through LACAC." LACAC, which has been active in Ajax and Pickering for less than 10 years, is strictly a volunteer committee, said Vranic. Its 12 members serve a three-year terns and mat once a month. Despite the threat to the committee's existence, the group will continue trying to peserve Ajax's heritage, he said. The group's M09 Mcent property of interest is the Mackay Farm, which feadaes a 150 -year-old farmhouse set back from Hwy. 2, east of the Costco wholesale outlet. 1 I 1%— .111. Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs bites into the ribbon at Glenanna Dental Group's official opening. Left to right are Dr. Stephen Minsky, Dr. Henry Alban, Susan Papadopoulos, Dr. Howard Kanner and Mayor Arthurs. out of its way to accommodate Pickering has three reasons to smile by Edwin Mercurio Kanner officially opened their freeze frame instant printer It used to be that a trip to the dental office at 1885 Glenanna which is capable of belching dentist was nothing to smile Road in Pickering, on Oct. 26. Polaroid 5x5 copies in about. But cheer up, Pickering. Along with the latest in minutes. There are three reasons to modem high tech facilities, the -It's state-of-the-art smile nowadays. Three veteran trio bring with them 75 years dentistry equipment," says Dr. dental specialists have of combined dental practice. Alban. The Spectra Vu 2000 established a brand new clinic What makes Glenanna has an intra -oral camera, just right in the "downtown" core Dental Group one of the best slightly bigger than a of Pickering. equipped in Ontario is a new toothbrush, which is able to Calling themselves the dental diagnostic imaging autofocus and autozoom with Glenanna Dental Group, Dr. system: a Spectra Vu 2000, a its macro lens. "These give our Henry Alban, Dr. Stephen Panorex x-ray machine, and a patients and ourselves the ease Minsky and Dr. Howard computer video monitor and in viewing cavities and plaque problems — just like watching shows from television sets. In fact, kids love it, especially when we use it to take their photographs." Prints produced by the special camera are fine- grained and better than the average passport photo. The Panorex x-ray machine provides an overall view of the dental structure, jaws and sinuses without the patient opening the mouth. "This machine is very useful for orthodontics," says Dr. Minsky. "It allows us to diagnose, correct and prevent irregularities of the teeth and poor occlusion." The modern x-ray machine also eliminates the need to do more than one • •Wn Original Bap Now" , Noaember 1, 1995 5 t x-ray, and thus protects partners say the centre will go patients from over-exposure to out of its way to accommodate gamma rays. senior citizens and those not Besides these modern covered by insurance plans. facilities, the Glenanna Dental Dr. Alban says that their Clinic will also provide interest in setting up the cosmetic dentistry and braces, Pickering location was notes Dr. Kanner. prompted by requests from The three dental surgeons regular patients who had say it is also viable to have moved to Durham Region over specialists to come in anytime the years, for a satellite office when needed because of the in Pickering. The three dentists volume of patients. A dental say they will still maintain the hygienist and oral surgeon are old dental office in available at the centre. as well. Scarborough and plan to work Dr. Kay Marvin is Glenanna by rotation. Dental Group's "Painless dentistry" has anesthesiologist. changed the way most people Besides abiding by the now view a trip to their guidelines of the Ontario friendly dentist. With no Dental Association, the reason to delay. SHERIDAN DENTAL CENTRE ...y. �, Welcomes Dr. Herb Veisman to our team Specialist in Periodontics (gum treatment) and Implant Surgery Telephone (905) 839-4486 Fax (905) 839-8435 ow 1 i i 1 1 1 1 op Now N QFF 70 �a�QO' l 50 CHURCH ST. SOUTH — PICKERING VILLAGE 0 Estates, Bankruptcy, Inventory Clearance NOW UP TO 70% .i+ r Ire WW '��'y�,0I►7`,� — �,;' s - ' -_J ILA WX0W$1 Trisha RomanceTrisha �� 98� �' _ � .its `oil V� - Trisha Romance soar Wrrs $ LIMITED EDITION ART w NOW 399 (Robert Bateman, A.J. Casson, Carl Brenders, Trisha Romance, Bill Saunders, etc.) 50 CHURCH FINE FURNITURE, LAMPS, MIRRORS, '>' �'� STREET SOUTH COLLECTABLES....Just South of Hwy. #2 I: TOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST!Q— tt - - PICKERINGVILLAGE TCDMo enant tw r2th_ Vl=_ U22tfa=rd. • SWM filo ChMan. All =ilei Anal. AJAX NOW 323 .e. - „otm Thaws. sPWO M At spun" So& IGAM.6PM &M'11,10.3PY - )619m2323 N". 2 IJ - m O lot 3 )619m2323 'd Novehiber "1, I "S no Orislnal nal► News PickeringHigh' celebrates commencement by Richard Fleming This Friday, 250 graduates, including 30 Ontario scholars, will receive their diplomas at Pickering High School's 1995 commencement. Valedictorian for the commencement. scheduled to run from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. will be Jessica Angus of Pickering. She is currently attending McMaster University in Hamilton and is enrolled in engineering. Jessica will also receive the Association of Professional Engineers' Award which is presented annually to a graduate who has demonstrated outstanding citizenship, academic excellence and involvement in extra -curricular activities. Last year she was president of the student council. Of the 250 graduates from OAC and Grade 12, 110 are in university, 80 are going to community colleges and the rest are completing OAC studies this year. There will be 35 scholarships and bursaries awarded at this year's graduation. A number of the graduates have obtained prestigious scholarships at Western, Waterloo, York and McMaster Universities. ALL p OFF CLOTHING 2 O m I U70_ 10 BRANDS 8 DIFFERENT OF BRANDS OF >NOWBOARDS SNOWBOARDING CLOTHES & BOOTS MENS & LADIES SKI $ BOOTS STARTING FROM 900 COMPLETE - INSTALLED `95 - 96 SEASON ADULT SKI PACKAGE v"��" Rossignol VSA Ski Ell Rossignol FD6 Binding San MacoRX8600ts PROGRAM Rossignol Pole $319°° : , 6 Different Packages avail. Sped a total of SSOO (before toils) at COMPLETE - INSTALLED Meant Kirby ski shops and you will earn POWDER POINTS JUNIOR SKI PACKAGE redeemable for 3 days and I nights of occomdetion 5 Ski Models in your choice of these great ski destinations: 5 Boot Models .: . 3 Binding Poles 3 Poles - Your Choice • $24900 with 5096 buy back � . ' 7details available at Mount Kirby Ski Shops. ' es for shopping at Mount Kirby! OPEN DAILY 10 - 8 P.M. Mount KirbySAr. 10 - 5 P.M., SUN. 12 - 5 PAIL 495 TAUNTON RD. E. Ski Shop 'OSHAWA 432-7789 (NEXT DOOR TO STRAC WICKS) Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 yIlk .r+►. $ ,yam.,,, Smitty's Fine Furniture Cutting; the ribbon For the official opening last week was Mayor Wayne Arthurs. From left to right are Hary Barrie, manager; Floyd Schmidt, president; Mayor Arthurs; and Pickering; councillor Sherry Senis. Lest we forget by John Cooper Memhers of the Ajax branch of the Royal Canadian Legion are hoping Sun.. Nov. 5 will be it day to remember those we must never forget. That is the day of the annual Remembrance Parade, beginning at l A 5 p.m. at the legion's Hunt St. headquarters, proceeding to St. Paul's Church on King's Cres. and returning to the branch after a short service. The parade will travel east on Hunt St., head south on Harwond Ave. to King's Cres.. then cast on King's Cres., to St. Paul's Church. Upon returning to the legion, the parade will form around the anchor outside the branch for the laying of a wreath. The legion's parade marshal for this year is Doug B racl r'. Poppy chairman Cyril Best said the parade is a highlight of several fundraising acw iue�N :1l the le, -ion, includuig a hale and craft sale wm Nw. Cyril Best on Nov. 4. the legion will host a Poppy Dance, featuring '50s, '60s and disco music. Tickets CERTIFIED HEATING 6z,A SR CONDITIONING L Great Cbristmas Gift Lennox natural gas fireplace Road our "AaE tbo Exports" t column on page 15. r.. THE HfCt E'S FRESHNESS r 962 gCO~);�D VISIT OUR SHCYWROOM CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION You could be eligible for up to $750 In Bay Gift Certificates Lust for OF CQ pur!chasi Lennox products. f om Nov.24/96. �0 Convert to Nttiitral Cas and save up to 65% on onergy costs with L onnox high sei . 1891: 7 h� y 'LENNOX E' we install the %W iii wa `{ 24 hr. full servwe depar6nent-No piens work Aud w*Ad Drakr •No aub contractors - •Facbry trained ittataflera eowxrecoa rr►o 1w1964 Nation Rd., Pickermiz 683- . e • t ' ..... lu the dance are $5 each. All funds raised by the sale of poppies "go into a public trust used to help veterans and their dependents in times of emergency," said Best. He added that the legion has been active in supporting a variety of activities, including a foot- care clinic and seniors' care through the Victorian Order of Nurses. The following weekend, the legion will hold a Remembrance Day Service at the Memorial Flame in front of Ajax Town Hall on Nov. 11, at 10:45 a.m. For more information contact the legion at 683-7811. dock. canvasses > .:.Oakland Protiodoos l 'be canvasttmg in Aja for the nett few weeks on behalf 0 the Ontario Blocir Parent. Program IEueorparated 0380 l� to t s:;Proj {' -0 --.- I._.�.. .-. -� .y r/..lq-.-i�wr-��--� � ..:M/r0Y r..'.. � +rF-•✓�rY.a.n+rar. -.-. •.- -r+i Parents rediscover paradise for kids by Edwin Mercurio "If you need to pick the best gift or novelty items for your birthday kid or relatives at affordable value," says Lou Beauchamp, "this is the place to come." Lou and wife Susan own McLeans Wholesale Outlet at 384 Westney Road South, Ajax, which has been in business for the past 50 years. From kitchen items, fishing gear, garden and school supplies to toy guns, dolls, figurines, moccasins, shirts and squeaky rubber frogs; from toy boats and planes, baseball bats and darts to racing cars and toy trains, McLeans Wholesale Outlet offers parents the chance to discover paradise for their kids. The store's large budding structure looks more like a distributor's outlet than something meant to provide almost everything parents would want to buy for gifts, housewares, novelty and seasonal items, but that was the company's intention years ago when McLeans sold their merchandise only to distributors and retailers. What remains today is the fleet of sales representatives who cover outlets all across Ontario. Today, McLeans also opens its doors to the public. "There's a need to be met," Beauchamp says, justifying the change. "This is one of the few places around where shoppers can enjoy the friendly neighborhood atmosphere and buy gifts, household and novelty items at extremely low prices. Christmas gift items are now available for those who want to shop early," he adds. In the parking lot, which used to be filled with trucks and vans loading all kinds of stuff for wholesale and retail distribution, cars and family vans often fill most of the spaces — ever since word got around that McLeans had opened its doors to the public. "It was a long and painstaking decision," Beauchamp says. In 1945, Harry McLean founded the company as a gift and souvenir supply depot for tourist outlets in Northern Ontario. Beauchamp joined the company in 1955 and eventually became its owner and president; his wife Susan joined in 1965. The present site was built on in 1986. If you happen to lose your way around the store's many aisles. Beauchamp and his fnin) am•s Largest it Bradford Exchange Dealer For 'Tates, Dolls & :accessories 11 )fill L Fridaj, Novembcr 3rd 5:30 - 8:30 -Get Your Plates and Prints Signed -See our full display of -- in stock prints wei�me to Hours: Mon.-7burs. &Sot. 9:0 -3 -�'�• �,. 9-30-8 Sun . r�-s p -Dear Santa " ^mak 905-433-0928 by Sandra Kuck place ' 0 ba;bawJ , staff will gladly lead you to the exact section where you will easily find what you need. For the steady stream of regular customers, Beauchamp is as welcoming as the welcome sign on his premises. That's because he has made McLeans Wholesale Outlet a pan of his daily life for the past 40 years. He attributes the company's success to teamwork, his merchandise's wide sectoral appeal, his own experience and the company's philosophy of giving customers the best commodity value for their money. McLeans is open The Original Bay News • November 1. 1995 7 a week: from 8 a.m. to 4:30 Sunday. For your gifts and p.m. Monday, Tuesday, shopping needs visit McLeans Wednesday and Saturday; 8 Wholesale Outlet at 384 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Westney Rd. South, Ajax, or Friday, and noon to 4:30 p.m. phone (905) 427-2388. 839-1195 683-1143 Ronald A. Rubinoff LAWYER 1020 BROCK ROAD PICKERING, ONTARIO LI'VV 3H2 C I November 1, 1995 _ _ _ _ Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 The , . 1. -Bay News E:CNA I)ir•ccturs: I)AVII)A.I)EhtERINO The Original Boy News is a Bay Publishing Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. �� .JOHN btc('ORNII('K 1400 Bayly St., Unit 6A, Pickering, Ontario L I W 3R2 KIP VAN KENIPFN Newsroom, Display Advertising & Circulation: (905) 837-1888 Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association Editor: MAR•IORIE GREEN Classified: (905) 837-2900 Fax: (905) 837-0260 Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association Advertising 31,rnRker: ROB Mt -('A[(; Just another experiment? :::Back in the days when hippies and flower power were in vogue, American movie star 'Veter Fonda shocked a viewer or two when "he quietly advised a TV interviewer that he :and his wife had decided to call their first- born their "experimental child." .;The couple's plan was to never say "no. and to raise the child strictly by example. In an era of peace and love and acid, no doubt the plan made perfect sense to a lot of people. Experimenting with children in the Classrooms of North America was becoming a way of life. Many years later, when he was again questioned by the same interviewer, Fonda :admitted that the experiment, while never altered in any way within the family, had been difficult beyond belief. In addition to being hard to maintain at home, lack of appropriate discipline had caused countless problems for the child when she was at school or out in public. Abandoned as a working pian for raising children, never saying "no" was not practised with the couple's second child. And as for that first unfortunate kid, ludWy she seemed to be turning out well: "she was, at least, a "thoughtful person," to quote Fonda. In recent weeks, parents throughout the 'region have been receiving positive messages from the Durham Board of aE:duction. Now planning an "Outcome - Based Approach to Education," the board is promising to change its style — perhaps even hinting at returning to the good old 3R approach which served so well, for so many, ifor so long Combined with this, we have the recent :oildition of Parent Advisory committees, with elected rpr eesentatives, and a promise $bat in future, our board will be more epee, -Imore accessible, more accountable. in response, we fed we mutt congratulate iiur school board oftiab for acting on the I oneerns of parents eveywbere. Few wand ague that the system is long overdue for an verhaul. And getting back to basin would eem to be the way to go. So win, in spite of JIII the hype and educstiouat jargan, do we *nd ourselves feeling nervous about this West (and overlyIberrary) pr n a 0 mi91101110 esttest? «..:.:Somehow Peter Fonda spr3ags to mind. de$u* n seeaaed Bite a goes idea at the lime. So tm dad "wboie lat11psgC,w which most .road agave has heft -as with ;tllronsatads, of kids who become logit whey hoed WA. a wwd fhey:b1n: Wt.mel before., . s.l is, nth wield sad, att t+sauccestEiel SORRY. [3Y -T"N E -riM E WE 13UILD I &I 1-"f- LOUIJG69 CAF-rTCRiAs, ciYM Am S PEC I A L OP -T- CES -ME E S NO RX" LEFT t�fZ CLAS-SRoo Ms 10 - BET'irr P r")RDer2 r jo, THE PORTASc-E s! • • tlork.� r liths Rouge Park barks 0o ! p s To the Original Bar News: misleading. l do not object to being quoted, provided To The Original Bay News: 1 read with interest both the editorial and article that the quote is accurate. I would be remiss if I did not acknowledge the Scarborough Transit Endangers Rouge Park in your Obviously, you are free to publish your own very flattering cover story written about me by Oct. 18 edition relative to the environmental views on matters such as this particular study; reporter John Cooper in your issue of Oct. 25. I also assessment study underway for the Stotts and however, I would suggest that you have a want to express my appreciation to photographer Jim Maxwell's Bridges on Twyn Rivers Drive in responsibility to the general public to ensure that any Lynch for his front-page photo. Both John and Jim Scarborough• technical information provided is as accurate as worked miracles given their subject! I am not writing to comment on the editorial possible. In addition, I believe that it is only fair that Having said all that, I must draw to your attention remarks contained in the article or the editorial itself, any references to statements made by members of a glaring error that has the polential of having my but to suggest that the authors of both pieces of work the public or individuals directly involved in the name removed from the family will forever. You should take the time to check the accuracy of the study be accurately reported, see, John identified my mother as 'Donna' in the information from a technical perspective. There are I trust that these examples of journalism do not article when, in fact, her name is Margaret. A similar numerous inaccuracies in both the article and the reflect the overall quality of your publication. I error with Judy or with the names of our youngsters editorial; too many to attempt to address in this letter. In addition, references made to statements would be happy to discuss my concerns with you at or even with Riley the beagle could have been made by myself at the public meeting held in your convenience. U.I. Allium, P-Eag, overlooked, but 'Donna' for 'Margaret' simply Scarborough are inaccurate and completely Totts Sims Hrrkdb Aswm&e senlences both John and me to lives of continuous WETS WUG VIN IN KIDS?! DON`T YOU RMIZE THAT IT'S 3AM2001!1. I DWT NAVE ANYMORE CANDY ! 11 I . gnef. A correction now would save us both 11110, more importantly, would re-instale me in the will! Thanks again for the story, for the photo, and hopefully, for the life-saving correction! J.W. (Joe) Atkinson Ajau V mt.%rn . " The Royal Canadian Lemon NOVEMBER 4 TO 12, 1995 VETERANS WEEK ill you rpmember them.? Did you know that the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 3221 Ajax, has been silently supporting our community since 1942. What Does The Legion Do? Just in case you were wondering, or someone asked you, here's a handy little guide about what your Legion does. CONCERNS The Legion is involved in many Advocacy Issues locally including: VETERANS SERVICES .HANDICAP PROGRAMS SENIORS CARE YOUTH EDUCATION SENIOR ACTIVITY PROGRAMS YOUTH SPORTS PROGRAMS CONTRIBUTIONS These are just a few Cancer Society, Kidney Foundation, Heart and Stroke Foundation, V.O.N. Seniors Care, Ajax Pickering Hospital Building Fund, Sick Childrens Hospital, Youth Sports Programs AJax/Pickering (ie. hockey, baseball, soccer, etc), V.O.N. Foot Care, Ajax Pickering Hospital Bed Fund, Seniors Social Activities, Various Organizations for the Handicapped, Ajax Pickering Hospital Equipment Fund, Ajax Pickering Sea Cadets, Saint John Ambulance, Big Brothers Association, Big Sisters Association, and many other Community Charities and Organizations. Over the last 5 years, The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 322, has contributed to our Community $450,000 along with many thousands of Volunteer Hours. For this to continue, it will take the support of Current and Future Members. Keep your Branch and Legion strong, Get Involved, Come -7-Out to Support Your Branch in it's Activities. TI_ _ A_)_t_ _A S__ I IAAr f • n� v..�wv. wJ •��w� - Iwr.cnlvcl I, I i it i .:E6 •yi • P '4 X1994/95 s x �" f POPPY CAMPAIGN r REPORT 'Revenue (after exp.) $17,649.15 Disbursements: Veterans dependants welfare, V.O.N. & donations Io other veterans programs. (15,914.58) Balance in funds $19734.57 OPEN HOUSE Br. 322 Ajax Fri. Nov. 3 - Sat. Nov. 11195 Fri. Nov. 3 & 10 Entertainment Club Room 9pm-lam Sat. Nov. 4 50's 60's Dance Aid of Poppy Campaign $5.00 ea. 9vm-lam Sun. Nov. 5 Breakfast 9am-1 lam $3.00 per person Remembrance Parade 1:30pm Church Service at St. Paul's United Church 1:45pm Entertainment/Refreshments Legion Hall 3:30pm-7:30pm November 11 -,REMEMBRANCE SERVICE i 14 Nomrsber 1, 1995 The OirWne1 8ey News • • .. . ... . ...... . .. . ............ ajr it° li �i _ .. fCd Yat ! L ,,e t :; a Brock North waste � Pickering _� . youth �: _ _� f to be moved r t but it's close to, at, or over charged by Jacquie McInnes " The Brock North landfill capacity• What Councillor Parish Z Ajax and Pickering - BRIDES } at Ajax Community Centre'. Sunday Nov. 5/95 + r4.1 1 11 you are planning a weddir �. 1 within the next 2 years, you will want to attend. • DOOR PRIZES ? • FASHION SHOW • GIFT BAGS • FREE By Invitation Call: ANN 839-4040 or LYNNE 427- 1 9181 W U.0" 11 FD11A1% , Ak ,�\ L 1 Dinners fivm Coanplete Dimness $12.50 p.p. from $12.50 p.p. Dehi3iie Het & Casa W Ham & Turkey Buffet $19.00 P.P. 41WA OR tRetit�P --I onto Jade N' inns Bachelor Parties { CHURCH ST. SOUM AJAX ICATERDIG 905-683.3210 . saw,bg nrr„tiwn. jot 3 f tints Sundav's Best Left to right, Phyllis Wolfish, international dog show judge, Will Alexander, hanWer, Allan firearm and two counts of Pepper, president Trillium councillor Steve Parish stated Councillor Rick Johnson using a firearm for the input says this is how it Dog Show and Best in that his concern that Pu Y commission of an offence. should be done_" Show dog Irish Setter environmental considerations "Trevor." Free show should be taken into account Councillor Rick Johnson before any movement of waste says he too has concerns about by Brenda Birinyi A 16 -year-old Pickering youth is in police custody after battery charges were laid last Monday. An Aspen Road resident called police when the youth was seen attempting to break into a home before quickly fleeing the scene. Police later traced the youth's identification to a Belinda Court address where, with a warrant executed, a reported stolen cassette deck, pellet gun and four cellular phones were site at Hwy. 7 and the 51h Concession is scheduled for excavation in the winter of 1996/97, due to concerns of leaching waste filtering into the surrounding environment. While everyone is happy to see the waste removed, there is no consensus as to how it should be carried out and where it ought to go. Metro Works, the site's owner, plans to remove the waste that sits on 14 acres of a 750 -acre parcel of land near the Pickering Historical found on the premises. One of Museum in Greenbank and the cellular phones was traced move it to the Brock West to an October 4 taxi robbery in landfill site. Brock North took which a cab driver was robbed Metro's residential waste of cash and a cellular phone. during the mid -70's when a Charges laid against the strike forced the works young offender, who cannot be deparunent to divert garbage to named, include two counts of this site. Since then, the lack of breaking and entry, two counts a proper leachate system on of armed robbery, two counts the property has caused of possible stolen property, concern. usually look to Toronto but At a regional council two counts of pointing a _ meeting on Oct_ 25. Ajax would like to see is a certification hearing that would require Metro to bring its excavation process before the ministry of the environment for review before the work begins. '"There's the health question, there's the destination question, and I think these have to be answered. The only way to answer them is if you have a public process where you get the health input and the other environmental NEENRCOUPO111- -1 1<A HOLE LEISURE Conte in and see our beautiful line of Olhausen tables- � a Horne & Leisure Centre Tel: (905) 428.9767 4VM--O ARMT •�JRIlrL1<ltirre. ca" P=1111 thaw of T Honig t;astws thaw �Q! Iattiatt.tadorla FW tine ofPntimaQ ampues IsS&u���I for brides 'by'.Nichelle Fuselli Are you planning your future wedding? If so, the Bridal Show on Nov. 5 at the Ajax Community Centre from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. is just for you. Hosted by the Ajax - Pickering Welcome Wagon, the show features a fashion show with over 20 local business display booths on how to plan a wedding, with businesses like Tuxedo Royale, Party Giant and Investor Groups ready to assist takes place. He says that while he agrees with the theory that the waste should be removed, It's how it's done and where it goes that requires further consideration. "What rm concerned with is that in doing so (moving the waste) it's done environmentally soundly and not done in a way that's going to affect people's health negatively. And I'm also concerned as to where it's going to end up. Do you excavate landfill from an environmentally poor landfill site, Brock North, into another environmentally poor landute, Brock West which is the safe transportation of the material. And providing it doesn't drag out the date for moving the material, he agrees that a review of the process is a positive step. However, he doesn't think it's necessary to keep the waste out of Brock West (which also accepts residential waste) although he does want assurances that no banned substances will end up being moved from one site to the other. "There were materials accepted at curbside in the '70s that wouldn't be accepted today, such as aerosols. We want to ensure that these materials don't go to Brock you in Your pians• marginally better? It has a West and contaminate that Booths will have different leachate syr of some kind, site." kinds of cakes, photography Councillor Johnson says his and video photography for you main concern is getting to preview. Jewellery, real good to have kgs dose by" permanent closure on both estate experts, makeup and says Lynne McIntosh of skes' M wants the land taken makeup gym' Party supplres. Welcome Wagon. "People out of the hands of Metro florists and caterers will all be on hand. There will also be usually look to Toronto but works and put to use as recreational land or samples of wedding cake, titre is a lot hese as welly! , along with a DJ, and Invitations to the show are Bmck West is scheduled to refreshments available. free, but people are urged to close to the public :ametittte Since all the businesses dud�10°e f ° n8'Ra In addition, between May and December at have booths are from the arta, brides can bring along one 1996. After that date the Welcome Wagon believes that guest and every bride will garWV from Brock North is this will make things easier for receive a gift bag with sdneduled to be bmugM H' L prospective brides to find and complimentary issues of The Region of Durham z get what they want all within Today's Bride and Wedding wodts acid bedth deparbneats their town. The show promotes Bells _:..:z ; � - currently reviewing.their local business as well. .,.a :For more information ,etre ` legal rights and options "When planning a wedding contact Lynne McIntosh at available in regard to the it takes a lot of time, so it's 905-427-9009• removal per, ,-'y.•:•• ... +?c #ii'r?i lie 4, 4 i i .' Y`s • :. a - —17-W-- 4 8 ! _. r. r t ..w.0 : "' Q � ., � �. s•"i ! i � i 8 } • i 1. a s• s . � . _ __,;,,-,.... _.. ,_.. ... .... _ "....:. ..:::.,"..:..-�.:�v...�rw,..V..:.:. ..:;.,. .�:.. ...... ....... .. ....,.:i.:.,,;,wa,...e::«'+iu, .-+.ares ` a. - a �•�1Y��.... <."'!@'x+^�x+n:>. *.,:r 9 ., .. - - .. � fw :f!1k`IIEII: 0AN112 1 ON/I 70i ail: PF—FREE AFRICAN YIOWTS ALARM C�OCX ►- SPECIALS ""stFirst 100 First 4 Days Alarm Clock OfWhen our Purase being through ting the , LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER. � Gift � f� ORE ONLYel AJAX STORE Y. ONLY. GRAND OPENING PECIA� I f _ FLORIST _,, ,. HANG 1 NGS NITS �� 100's to choose from including vies. �?,;c fems. philodendron. lipstick & more' ^i� 6 112" pots overflowing with lush u forage Reg 9 99ea 1/2 PRICE AJAX 88 STORE ea ONLY! PER aso i F Affa PLANT PROD 20-24.20 ALL PURPOSE FERTILIZER Complete multi-purpose plant food contains micro -nutrients. 2508 jar. Reg. 2.88ea. SALE` 00 S O E ea. ter! BIRD BELL �a bells n,` r seeds. Hang on a branch to attract beautiful birds. Reg. 1.88ea. SALE 121 ea. I1/ CHRISTMAS CACTUS Full bushy plants loaded with buds blooms. Choose from reds. pinks & white. 4" pot. y: Reg.2.99ea. 44 STORE ONLY! T r171114-117/1 ► F;�,e F AV =1 FLORAL FOAM For your floral arranging needs. 3 types -for fresh flowers, dried flowers & plastic stem flowers. R. 1.19ea. SALE STORE 'q., . ea. I] A L RAW '9 2000. IN GARDEN SUPPUES .Every Year for the ext 10 years! JAX STORE Saw ONLY! GRAND OPENING INDOOR/OUTDOOR 20" WREATH' 9' GARLAND 2 'crest colours -rich green or natural o ue Life -like soft needles. 20- wreath. 130 tips > garland. 240 tips. 8- wide Reg 4 Mea 1/2 PRICE 44 AJAX ea STORE ONLY! JUMBO Boz. WASHABLE TEMPERA PAINT Easy clean up! Guaranteed to wash out of clothes & fabrics. 11 colours to choose from. Reg. 2.99ea. $ 97 pY! LE ea.. The Oji al News • November 1, 1995 1 i I Fit, HO WAY #2 11 N NOWAY 401 BAYLY ST. ' . V71, SPE L " . BALI �� a 4 4 DAYS ONLY! FOR THE KIDS! Unbelievable Specials For the First in celebration of our Grand Opening! 4 Days! AJAX STORE AIJAX STORE ONLY! ONLY! GRAND OPENING ro� 84—P C1 L 1 LITRE SIZE �`"'� CRAFT _,%� : GLM UE ��� I White Gcse ail p�,racse cra.", g.ce DAffM" Reg 8 99ea ECONOMY SIZE ' � 1 /2 PRICE ALL 48PURPOSE GL =j TOUT � AJAX STORE ea ONLY! OUR ENTIRE SELECTION! F EXI HOOPS Choose from oval & round flexihoops. In many colours. Reg. 1.09-3.69ea. RAILWAY LANTERN sET O OW AD6RWABLE POLE Durable resin. Pole raises & _ fiillin lowers for easy Three glazed. 4" pots with Nig. 31b. seed attached saucers. Three attrac- 1` JF ,,.Reg. 21� 87set tive floral motifs from which to choose. Ideal for kitchen herbs! Reg. 12.88ea. $ 8l 88 SALE OgLY! SALE set I AMM I LLQ 7MLETE BULB W Contains bulb. pot & soil mix. Everything you need to grow beautiful amaryllis over the holidays. �- Reg.7.88ea. SALE 88 A.lAX •f STORE _ ea. !11 180 GLUE STICKS Clear hot/cool glue sticks for use rn regular size glue guns. Our reg..32ea. SALE 0ea. S 1 f 12 November 1, 1995 •The OrWnal8ar News ;' . � �'-r • � GN Yow Corrw>!xnti = a er -837-11 GRAND OPENING NTNG GRAND OPENING OPE 0 � se � wnne BULK SIZE! ILHOVE 4. _ , S C9 OUTDOOR AR EPLACEMENT BEADS RMS FO !� Our best selling beads in their own 'just add our Santa s "+*r'"rM BULBS reusable organizer. Ideal for White Wire jewellery & craft projects. Choose Choini Ligs to 4 bulbs per package. - from on heart on 6mm & 8mm Otttdoot Available in clear, red, t pony, pony. forms & You have blue, green, yellow or faceted. In neon. opaque & primary these •. assortments. Reg. 8.99jar, an instant tltum�nated multicolour. Reg..97pkg. 1 3 OFF outdoor fromdisplay � es i/2 PRICE ,/ .Choose 88 $ fill ea. .., larpkg. NLY / P AV ir kzf A l'i I 950 UIANI 11i III POI)(;E=IT PODGEABLE MINI �FM _Z FOLKi4!�T SWAN ICMIS NT PLUS 8" long x 4.5" wide x 8" high. — Artist quality paint. Use with `abnc or paper to create Poly form can be podged with - Richly pigmented beautiful decorator planters. vases. fabric to match your decor. in a waterbased, animal accents. watering cans & so A super gift when filled non-toxic formula. much more' Matte or gloss with soaps. candies etc. �.�,..., finish. A sealer P Choose from over glue in one Reg 1.88ea. 105 colours! "— Reg 10 99ea. �Reg. 1.44ea. SALE SALE �.. 88 AJAX ; �sr , 1 AJAX STORE i AX STORE ea. 8 ONLY! ea. ►•.,. S ORE ea. SALE ONLY F-&7)�: e I 10" CLASSIC _CANDLES 4 CANDLES PER PKG. Deluxe I quality in popular white. 1 Reg.1.44piks. SALE 1, ► 25 *g - I Y:.LL WICKER SHELF White wicker. A great accent for any room in your home. �2a swum 88 .'A UL*77:w,1,�WZZ WICKER M RORS I White, 20" x 30". Choose from Arch, Oval or Rectangle. Decorate to �cr 1 your 59 R99ea. � PRICE �AX 88 t ea. I P_&71��, F Ar _ 25 OUTDOOR 'LAZERCYCLAMEN MI -NI LIGHTSICYCLAMEN Add the sparkle to your outdoor decorating! Choose from green or white cord. Reg. 6.97set. I SALE AJAX $ 88 STORE set ONLY! A /4 tL&711� I�� INDOOR/OUTDOOR BOWS Large 10" x 14 Choose from unter green, burgundy & red. X -LARGE $4.44era. JUMBO xMLE 88 Reg- ap Yt 2.44ea, HOURS: Mon. to Fri. . GRAND OP.MM 1ST. PRIZE CONTEST Sat., m. -9:00p. d Sat., Sun. b Holidays OO 'T ,' � N i&Iw COr�Mlilt *9 erlrry RULES 9:00a.m.-6:00p.m. WIN. VVZW. _ ywr Nr Aw wt 11jtAs. N.�.a ..�a ►. SALE ENDS NOV. 8, 1995. LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. NOT ALL PROD- ' , JV3W "' ' "211§11D. PRIZE dIp"III in he* *w WE UCT/ AVAILABLE AT OUR KENNEDYOR WHITBY ` ��Dc O 1L'���Y7 �y 0a N in 6H1 CsrBIiaw lrOrr 1S �' Ot TMw=. (� ��M � LOCATIONS. NO WICKER FURNITURE SOLD AT e KENNEDY, WHITBY STORES.WE RESERVE THE i. V� G�iW���� yi/ � IAO Afxt 1Oy1%1111M ^ 11111111 UCIPM WW ON RIGHT TO LIMIT OIIANTITIES F�p` "R SUFFLIES ■ D PRIZE NANX � OPEN SUNDAYS $2000. YALiJE 8:i/.M M 6M CerHlkates Briery Alar to are AO:t 19yrs.w tarl� WE 1108 N a. w• -.... .._r,.,s,*; V'.♦ .. . ...�,:•�.va..�:.r.::...,.x •...:.. .x- :::a.,yta,,.awy�.•t' .e'Y,* , .. ..- �. :.,: •'''�.«,:,.;.,.,rw..'?"�N... xae'+!+.r.�' � s^..,. �yy'..aawrot-..r,al... LONGLASTING BLOOMS! These amazing plants will produce 20 or more blooms. �! 4 112" pots. Reg. 4.99ea. �1 AJAX8 8 STORE ONLY! iE ea. ' IAV AMI MERRYGRO MOISTURE METER Take the guesswork out of watering plants - tells you exacKly when you need to water! SALE 22 alm 1"" NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE #: rAJAX LOCATION ONLY! Z ��! GRAND OPENING � , -amWhite Rose Wm��LYESTER 4FLOWERS Popular styles brought direct from the factory to you. This is why we have superior quality & low. low prices. Shop through the rows... choose from roses, lilies, forget-me-not, mums & more. In an array of colours. Value plus .69-5.99ea. y/2 PSR/CE Va TO 0$299 r GRAND OPENING 71 1 Z BALSAM FIR HMAS RIS REE T full Full 7 112' tall tree, 10 extra layers thick with � Irte-llike green or soft blue/gree ra full 1786 lips branches• Ext Hinged for easy. sell -UP & storage • Stand included* Re9.74.88ea. 88 ea. G', 7 ALE 10 YEAR (" +WARRANTY 4oz. BUNCH ADJUSTABLE CALYPTUS WOODEN HOOPS t Quality bunches of Adjustable embroidery preserved Eucalyptus hoops. 7 sizes - X in assorted colours. 7.62cm to 35.56cm _ Create swags. wreaths 4 'f or simply fill a vase. (3" 14n Ideal for needlecraft -- Reg. 3.99bunch, projects or framing. - Reg. 1.29-2.39ea., SALE ANY SIZE 1 LOW PRICE, AJAX - STORE AJAX 99ONLY! STORE bunch ; • ONLY! %ANo OPE. i, ZPACY-SAII IG HOUSE PLANTS 7 • S TALL MMMIrG 0 YMW.. 'LOW LIGHT pleomele & sansev�era RIGHT LIGHT - rubber trees. ponytail alms. yucca. dieffenbachia. ficus & more' EDIUM LIGHT - majesty palms. sabre Ficus. olourama, majenta. fern palms. Capella &morel LE 88 AJAX $ Res STORE F t 16.88ea- ONLY! , 3 1/21 TALL - TROPICAL PINE R" A longlasting house plant to be enjoyed for years -to come. Decorate one for Christmas. eg. 29.99ea. ea - OVER 40 VARIEHES! CACTUS PLANTS, LDEAL FOR CACM C1IIROEIVE'RS! Over 40 varieties of cactus & succulents. 2 pots. 000 Reg. g.1.99ea. /A 7;1:&1111 CHRISTMAS al S & SPRAYS A huge seiect!or ,o choose from. Great for arrangements. gifts & more' 1 � . FROM ONLY: 7 gJAX STORE ea ONLY! 9701A The Ori of Bay News • November 1, 1995 13 XPOMM: GRAND OPENING Rpse MINI - SIZE STANDARD 1 CLAY POTS Choose from 4cm. 6cm or 8cm sizes. ! = Ideal for miniature floral arrangements numerous craft applications'. z q 6>R�T Reg. .37 - .47ea. FOR YOUR CHOICE SALE 8 oil CHRISTMAS B SKETS Croose :ror^ our huge assortment of Christmas baskets. I^ assorted styles & saes. Great for decorating or as a gift' Reg. 99- 9.99ea SALE FROM: AJAX$ 99 iTORE ONLY! T J ,1, 1, ' i ► 1 , HOLIDAY FLAGS Choose from 6 large designs. Ideal for indoor or outdoor use. ONLY $ 9 88 'I't A WANLY OPENING GRAND VPE 1'e111ru1%=c coci%-IJ HEAVY DUTY AD,W3TABLE POLE LDWERS TIE FEEDER FOR EAST' Fan.. MO CLNIe1 Ms SMD Ste, TORE ONLY! SAFERS INSECT SOAP ~- Ready to use soap prevents & kills aphids, white flies & other AJAX common indoor plant pests.STS 8 350ml. Reg. 3.88ea. ���E ea. ONLY! AJAX ONLyI DELUXe QUALirY BIRD FEEDER SET WITH POLE PINE A/ LANTERN Longlasting pine with attractive weather resistant stain. Complete with a 5.8- pole & flange. Easy to fill. Reg. value 39.86ea V 11f �YPcwa � 86 set rI1M MINI PINE FEEDER GRANGE BARN Easy to fill! Approx. 1 kg. (21b.) _seed capacity. Complete with easy to remove lid for fiNirg. Reo.9.88ea. �.�—� ■ X. $$t�s a. WILD BIRD FEED Delightful blend of millet, sunflower & corn. Attract blue jays, finches & more! 9kg bag. �� Reg. 5.88bag. SALE$ �`1, WICKER FURNITURE COME IN & SEE OUR SELECTION OF WICKER ACCESSORIES- TABLES. MAGAZINE BASKETS. SHELVES & MUCH MORE! / - � SA•1AX \ ONOLY VICTORIA`' WICKER 112 12flocE SET white. $$ T 4 PIECE SET: st 2 - Armchairs 1 - Settee 1 -Coffee table Cushions not mch,ded. WICKER SHELVES Sturdy metal hwe wrofried 1 with white wicker. SMALL'E 5T TALL Reg. 129.99ea. MEDW 6Q' TALL ea - Reg. 149.99ea. AJAX LAM SJLLE STS 6V TALL ONLY! Rea.169.99ea. ea. �Y 14 Novrmber 1, M& 4 Mtiww V 1996 Oldsmobile Ninety -Eight The model receives exterior revisions that include new grille, headlamps, fenders, side mouldings, tail - lamps, fascias and decklid. I AH Parts 30°Yo or 5096 Off! la_k" W! 1 F 1600 Alliance Rd., Unit 14, Pickering Safety and Control in Perfect balance e Specializingg in on -Car Wheel balancing (905) 420-3686 Fim (90S) 420-9534 1-800-983-3686 V. r , 1. _._: r :. •.-: t..�. , ": : CaN Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 avN............................... ........................ Improved ride and handling for 1996 Oldsmobile On the eve of Oldsmobile's 100th But some of the changes for '% are also of anniversary, the 1996 model year is primarily aesthetic emphasis. There are exterior revisions one of engineering refinements and to the Oldsmobile Eighty Eight and LSS enhancements to Oldsmobile products. models, including new grille, headlamps, Following the successful launch last year of the fascias, fenders, side -mouldings, taillamps and all-new Aurora, the focus this year is on decklid — all designed to reflect and engineering improvements. incorporate design cues from the Aurora. In Oldsmobile's quest to produce refined, The uplevel LSS receives seats from'the upscale passenger cars with international Aurora, and the Eighty Eight series benefits attributes ;hat are equal to or better than the from an available 240 -hp 3,800 supercharged imports, the priority this year focuses on Series 11 V6 engine. The LSS is a key vehicle improving vehicle quietness, smoothness, for Oldsmobile because it is in alignment with balance, and ride and handling. For example, the the company's Centennial product refinement flagship Aurora luxury sedan benefits from plans, even though it's based in the current revisions to its strut valving, which improves product inventory. ride motion control and lessens impact The Eighty Eight lists at $30,190 while the sharpness. LSS sedan is $33,165. Second Saturns emerge After the first four model SL, SLI and SWI models For 19%, both versions are years of its existence, Saturn have a new integral headrest outfitted with sequential fuel introduces a new generation of *at design, with the SLI and injection. Two transmissions sedans and wagons — SWI receiving a new seat — a five -speed manual and a affordable vehicles designed to fabric. Height -adjustable front four -speed electronic meet or exceed customer seat shoulder belt guide loops automatic (the latter not expectations. are yet another new standard available on the SL) — are All three sedans (SL, SLI Sarum feature. available. and SL2) and two wagons For increased riding Both automatic transmission (SWI and SW2) are based on comfort, the rear seat back units have a unique dual - the same unique spaceframe angle is increased and the operating mode, allowing the structure as their predeoessom cushions have also been driver to select either Numerous modifications, recontoured "performance" or "normal" however. have been made For 1996 the power modules driving calibrations, resulting in a higher, rounder (the combination of engine, Saturn again makes big roofline that translates into transmission and integrated news with its traction control more headroom. New doors computer controls) found in system. Since introduced in improve entry to and exit frau See- 'S family of sedans and 1993, it had been United to the spacious rive -passenger wagons have received only models equipped with interior. numerous refinements aimed automatic transmissions and There also have been at providing . spirited anti-lock brakes (ABS). For significant enhancements to performance, fuel efficiency 1996, this accident -avoidance reduce wind, tire, engine, and and low emissions, -feature is now available for coarse or wet -toad noise.:..Power modules tnanual transmission/ABS More beadroom Two versions of Saturn's combinations as well, r Seating comfort its reliable 1.9 -litre four -cylinder -16e Boal word noticeably improved; driver engine ant; available; the single The manufacturer's and front -passenger chair overhead cam (SQ iQ L4 suggested retail price for the height has been raised and, producing 100 hp is standard new 1996 Saturn sedans are primarily as a result of the of SL, SLI and SWI models; $12,998 (IS), $14,398 (SLI), higher roofline, total headroom the dual overhead cam and $16,148 (SL2). The MSRp has been increased by nearly (DOHC) L4 engine rated at for '96 Saturn wagons are one inch in sedans and about 124 hp propels the SL2 and $14,898 (SWI) and $16,748 one-half inch in wagons. W2.- iTY :vi vi N (SW2)- turham College continuous leaming classes In an attempt to meet client mands, there are a variety of lisses starting very soon in ;as such as Computers with Icel 5 for Windows, icrosoft Access and ordPerfect 6- Extended f In the health and human studies area you will find Aromatherapy, Behavior Management with Young Children, CPR (basic and recertification), Confined Space Entry, Hemodynamics, Massage Techniques Refresher, Shock and Standard First Aid. There is Heating - BES in the Technology field, Beverage Technology in the Bartending field, Quick Books Seminar in the business field, and in the General Interest Words r -of- Wisdom - Joe Dickson Sharing of mirth doubles e laugh. Sher" of burdens divides them in half. Sharing of love adds to good will. Sharing of knovledge multiplies skip: Sharing of breed subtracts from need. Making a total that's blessed. indeed ASK THE COMFORT EXPERTS Brought to you by Gcr<uwd Heating & Air Cotxlntkrvrtt y:. Michael Sekran (Servioe Man.4ger) An lodtpandant I.amor Dedr Since 19U HAVING TROUBLE Q. WAw can 1 do as a haat owner before I call a connector for a no beat a imdegwee hearing probles! A. Tirane we a awAer of point, that you can, check OR before you Call for service. It's aww.ati ng oro P" fa a service Can only to find oar yee Aare a dirty fiber a, low dnaeneaoc is act on Propeft Check di ese beaic items before yqn cant 1) k aq 6neaoe saiacin sat :� 2) k the fim.oe firedlc ar is the bae.her oar J) pick tine ill anosnt. Is is set qtr; 4) k pur fsxttsnce fitter dirtyl S) is vow elactaoak air eiaater dinyr (ANW &=it yor pamilataa) 6) Is my fence sriseh oar' By not pukking tied chacldet the item lirnd, you Could awe patself the expense dot wnoscessae► ser.iee call Chftl Please ooae that Cauum win be taken schen warkiag with my aaedmuci l or deeaical spoiance a device. If you're not fa velar with thane appli- ances — DO NOT attenpt any repein yanrwK Levee lit to doe experts. field you can choose from Hunter's Safety Training, Ballroom Dancing, Country Line Dancing, Country Western Dancing, Floral Arrangements - Advanced, Latin American Dancing, Quilting. Assertiveness Training, Basketry, Country Victorian Ornaments, Christmas Woodlands, Dreams -Visions and Fantasies, Paper Lampshade, Smocking and Time Management. Many of these classes are one -day workshops that you will find easily fit into your busy schedule. Durham College Continuous Leaming prides itself on delivering a wide range of useful and enjoyable courses with various schedules designed to accommodate a large portion of the population who are actively engaged in furthering their personal and/or professional growth. The winter/spring course calendar will be distributed through local papers the week following Christmas. Winter registration begins Jan. 3. If you have been thinking about furthering your education, Durham College Continuous Leaning offers you a "window to the future." The courses mentioned here will start soon: Leaming Office at (905) 721- 3052. Tho Original Bay No" •" hkvw fber 1, 1995 1 S hTheu urs i ` . s Iovei ber 6-12 is: Ontario's 1 im amoal event pxotaa isg'. waste reduction. The theme for this treat's cvm is "Mab amy Week Waste Reduction Weds —The Future is R's." .;,:Tbe week-long campaign aims to increase Ontari.o's: 'awareness of the need to reduce, reuse, recycle and to reidonce the idea that individuals can snake a difference to their local environment. .. Waste Reduction Werk is an ori mush project of the Recycling Council of Ontario, a not -profit environmental group dedicated ;to educating the various sectors of Ontario society about waste minimization. ..... ......... tach year hundreds of municipalities, citizens, businesses and 'industries organize activities to strengthen awareness concerning the volume of waste which we collectively generate. De Boer's Designer Furniture Clearance Centre is now oxen! We goofed on a few items, fell in love with others and bought far more than we could sell at regular and sale prices. We found ourselves with end -of -line furniture, accessories and wall art that simply have to go. So we invite you to visit our Designer Furniture Clearance Centre in Pickering. Take home De Boer's furniture and accessories at prices far lower than you'd normally ever see in our stores - even during sales! These are the "I've always wanted a piece from De Boer's" bargains you've been waiting for. - s .. a s••..•.....�.. r --.r++"°"'-:--•-- �:M..+r�+.w.ws.+.^...•..�... .-.-...r.s.^-• . -..... . ,v- .. _ ^ - _. - .. w.^.n..s.u-.^+tv..r'w.r-w+,+w+.w.r+r++.++r�..+. _ ..... ,. .. _. �.-._ .-__-�.-..�, 16 November 1, 1995 The OrlOnal Say News call your C4nwmjn*y hkmipoper - 837-I88 She chuckles at the thought of a visit M too] long ago to a Grade 2/3 class. Before she 41 Ui4f arrived, the students put together a fist of "what 4P a director does. The first thing on the fist was 'A IM, A 1 director deals with trouble.' The second was 'A director makes paperwork for principals.' And -Calm in the midst of the storm so on." by John Cooper 'children about technology; schools will The reminiscence is cut short by the flash of lights and the sound of the librarian on the a�:,Pauline Laing is late for her interview. But eventually be linked to learning institutions and loudspeaker. Students are scurrying to move she doesn't need a note. She missed the Ajax workplaces by electronic telecommunications books off the tables. It's 9 p.m., time to leave. *Public Library while driving down Harwood networks like the Internet. "Last year we Pauline :sing offers a quick goodbye, then Avenue on this October evening. She calls the devised student outcomes for Grades 3, 6 and 9. library from her cellular phone. Ile librarian It's inconceivable that kids could graduate fairly sprints out the door. There are other flares she must be tonight. gives her directions, then repeats them. without a grasp of technology." When Laing enters, she is apologetic but At the instructional level, comparative Rotary's community sign unruffled. She isn't someone who gets agitated learning is vital. "Students must learn how to function in ready to spread the news easily. As director of education for the Durham groups, to be able to solve problems Board of Education, Laing is used to being calm in the company of their peers." she says. -Mey To celebrate Rotary International's 900 in the midst of the storm. must learn this because they will eventually bebirthday. the Rotary Club of Ajax has donated z of--art" design communit) Laing moves easily, with a brevity of motion in work environments where this is the norm. 25-ft. tall "state-the and just a touch of impatience. for there are We have trained hundreds and hundreds of billboard to the Town of Ajax. The officia. other places she has to be. She eases into a chair teachers in comparative learning strategies." ribbon cutting will take place at the base of the in the children's section, an apt place for Laing has one child. a son who works for sign at Hwy. 2 and Westney Rd. at 11:30 am or someone with three decades of experience in Hewlett-Packard. He is "a wonderfully Fri., Nov. 3. : t . . I education. Behind her, posters emblazoned with technological person, much more technology- sip, which cost $37,000, has total bright red apples and the logo "READ" decorate oriented than his mother." weight of 3,500 lbs. It's covered with Granex the aisles. Laing is modest. Her curriculum vitae runs aggregate panels and contains a steel structure She has the look of a successful career more than three pages and is a track record ofthat we ighs over a ton. woman, in a well-tailored navy blue business achievement in professional teaching and: ax Hydro donated the electrical feeds and ... __A,i suit. Around her neck is a silk scarf in autumn community work, all focused on education. A necessary labor at no cost. The Town of Ajax _­ supplied the permits and made the initial colors. An ornate brooch of gold and blue, 1963 graduate of the University of Western Director of Education, Pauline Laing PP g decorated with three fieurs-de-fis, completes the Ontario, where she won the Board of Governors through a full-time consultant; leadership camps arrangements with Hydro and Bell. Stuart Craig, picture. The look is elegant, but powerful. Gold Medal, she began working with the are held every year for senior students to business development officer for the town, Education is a tough business with tough Brantford Board of Education, moving through develop their interpersonal skills, and an Spearheaded the town's involvement in the sign. issues. From fewer teachers and more students several boards over the next 18 years until upcoming conference focuses on "education for The community sign has its own direct Bell to ongoing issues like racism. crime, Lighter becoming a secondary school vice-principal in a diverse community.- Canada feed with a dedicated phone number for finances and sex education. there is a plethora of 1980• then a principal in 1984. "We have our struggles," she says. "I Ahe computeT controlled message centre,whichdiscussion topics from which to choose. The Them were some breaks in the teaching cycle, personally believe that Canada has undertaken is operated from the town office an Harwood toughest? for CUSO volunteer work in Moshi, Tanzania. a to develop a multiracial society in a more Avenue. The message centre is a "full matrix " -We're facing financial challenges," she says. stint with an insurance company in Topeka, conscious way than any other society. There are system, which is remote controlled by the We want to maintain and increase the quality Kansas and the creation of a day care centre in and change messages in computer and can scroll economic and personal opportunities in our of education and we've had to do that with Toronto in the early '70s. In 1986, it was on tosociety.­ variable sequences. Town clerk Joe Tierney will fewer resources. People are counting on the the Halton Board of Education as to-ordinate the new message centre. Becoming a fink between students and those school system more than they ever did before." Superintendent of Curriculum Services, then to*`. Ile message display consists of a series o . f opportunities is the role of today's educator, she There are 61.669 students in the Durham Durham in 1989. She is on her second five-year says. "We have a very challenging environment. 4100 - 1/2- diameter Tip di*e that am highly system, 41.340 in elementary schools and contract, Which runs to 1998. At any time, we are accountable to the public. visible, even in direct sunlight. The message centre also has a built-in time and temperature 20.329 at the high school level. In Ajax and Any memories of those early years? My philosophical belief is that we all benefit display. . 1 Pickering there are 15,272 elementary students Curriculum-wise, -those were the days when when we have an educated populace." With the exception of the made-to-order ,, and 6,976 high schoolers. The system has grown you hada 19th-Century novel, 13 short stories Last year, Laing took an i,%education leave that by 10,000 students since Laing became director and poems ... and you walked through those took her to seven different countries — the U.S., message centre, all design and manufacturing in 1989 and recently downsized by five per cent assignments according to what the Japan, China, Australia, Holland, Germany and was performed directly by Inotek Sips. The to meet the requirements of the last administration said.- England —for three months. She had an ...Brainchild of the sip was-Rotarian and owner of that company is Rotarian Enc Fowler. government's Social Contract agreement with How about a glimpse at a visionary, opportunity to meet with educators, observe Pr unions. iconoclastic educator back in the days when classes and investigate different e former MP Rene Soetens. wrhe north end of " styles- Ajax has always been divided from the South The situation has demanded greater Kennedy ruled Camelot, Kruschev banged It - was an enriching experience and community orientation, says Laing. An example tables with his shoe, Canadians manned the end by Hwy. 401. This sign will be a ghat way demonstrated that, despite the doom-and-gloom to include the xWents north of, Hwy. 2.. the was the election of representatives to a Regional DEW Line and Jack Kerouac was On The forecasts about Canada's education system, Parent Advisory Council on Oct. 18. The Road? Canadians can take a certain pride in the itown activities and the hkLean Cbm.101114ity r Centre council will act as an organizing body for -That first year, I moved the desks into a accomplishments —which include taking 0" community consultation and as a link to horseshoe shape so the kids could talk to each technology training and a commitment to municipal and parent groups, according to Mary other. And the question was raised as to whether teaching English as a second language to 60se We F Brown, i the board's manager of I had made the room harder to clean." She students who need it, concurrently with other We CommunicaCKMS. laughs. "It's a far cry from today. Now we'll studies. 7t teachers and Students make for "have computers in one corner of the class and "I think we stack up very well. We're We Ca" Antiquee, collect" bigger class sizes. And with tight budgets students will often be out of the classroom, articulate about our goals. But we need to 4 A I so, I . ;slowing expansion, portable CIASSTOOMS, Once doing research in the resource centre. There is New & =Us@ Fumish 400"'W A AWM measure, continue to be a so much in the teaching persist. There is a danger in any long-term 9 eVer'ence WdAy.. Dlnlng Room Sultag • It I- .-4nitiative in that we believe we'll be able to El"roorn suit" - was shaped by her fime as work for a while and then rest. Canada has -We have MOM than 500 portable C118ISS100111S AM 21 strator, m an era when a vice- many I to Washelands - Dreasers' from lessons oft Deeke the SYWM- now." Says Laing. Were bdftl- ild0dila"M expected to be a disc*Hnarian To build for a positive future, Dudiam has 7 T .set Mfemtways O(COnsmxtingsdx)olstomat (principals and vice-principals were alwaysUpholeterid Chair* and joined with the North York, Lakehead and • Place mantles the needs of Vowing communities The need for aqper's at the "good WP%ad COO. routine) to Halton boards of education to review the Wardrobes & Unique Gnt t 'community . connections is a strikingly one where administrators an an active put of collective goals of educators in Ontario. "We ldess low-ficant issue right now the cownunity. really want to say 'Have we improved?' And -Not your Just Padicting what the challenges YAH be is - .,,"We expect administrators to be much average more that's a very important part of what we're doing imna*r task, dke says. For instance. junior &ative in terms of motivating staff, to be out in now.- shop" jo ",in jwa. je4 *e community meeting people," she UYL "We Despite being out of the MaCKenzie Pla=ce wg.classroom, Laing is to be 0 WaAwl by'.`Hope that the presence of our principals in the never far away from it.. Every Tuesday morning In Ajax _11997. But with the new ptomcid Vvemeit, 010minunity will motivate them to say, 'What am is spent at a different school. She invites two �'�._�:-250 Bayly St. W. Junw bn� could be hakil, says Laing. I contributing to the education of our citizens (not parents, to ensure completely mliclu& wodWL (905) 6864W2 -Odw himet. ve parismabips suadents?... objective views) to accompany her and ask age Suel Ike ricism are being dealt with questions, ------------ _7 Z 0 Ll Leaving their wake behind them at the Pickering Recreation Centre on Monday are from left to right, Krysta Weisflock, Cory Clarke and Natalie O'Leary. (Photo by Jim Lynch) Pickering AAA Raiders Remain Victorious by Edwin Mercurio heir hockey sticks may be taller than their height. but the Pickering Novice Triple A Raiders proved they stand tall in their division as they beat the visiting Mississauga Reps 6-1 in an exhibition game on Sunday night in Pickering. The victory follows a nine -game winning streak for the Raiders who remain unbeaten in all the games they have played this season. "We haven't lost a game,” says Raiders coach Rob Benson. "And this will inspire the team in scoring more victories in our next games." Raiders fart`s cheered as the team scared six goals and six msists in what was billed as an exhibition match against the Mississauga Reps. John Scrymgeour scored the fust goal with two assists from Michael Rocca and Patrick Milne. Matthew Trier farther shook the confidence of the visiting team by scoring two goals in a row with teamwork support from Andrew Dissanayake, Brea Connolly and Matthew Carroll. Patrick Milne, Joey McColm and Matthew Carroll also scored one goal apiece to cement their 6-1 victory over the visiting team. Mississauga Reps' Diana Chicilo scored the single goal with assists from teammates Brian Pomer and Michael Campolocci, denying the Raiders a shut -out game bid Wanted.* Lords Basketball Alumni he Durham College Athletic Department is holding its annual Men's College Basketball Alumni Night on Friday, December 8. 1995. The annual event is set to go at 5:30 p.m. as part of a doubleheader featuring an OCAA regular season matchup between the Loris and rival Algonquin Thunder at 7:30 p.m. The D.C. Athletic Department would like all former men's basketball alumni who are interested to please call Ken Babcock at (905) 721-3047 to register. .You must register to be included. There is no cost. The Ideal Christmas Gift is a _ gum -VV -� FamilyPortrait b Chuck Shumilak 1 hato Specializing in la y the Victorian Studio with 1298 KingSton Rd. ' �� g � g�M+ Fireplace is now available for your family, big or small. Liverpool Hu 9Pl� In home or outdoor locations ate also recommended Book Now! for a unique portrait by Chuck Shumilak Don't be disappointed OUR STUDIO IS NOW DECORATED FOR CHRISTMAS 1i for Christmas -..r.:•r�--...�.,,, ..•_-... ,..: �-^.• w. -...-..ser..... �....-.. ... _ Ea The Original Boy Now • November 1, 1995 ! 7 V Solid Wood Bed & Table Co. Direct to the Public 831-9846 ()ntdrio'ti Largca Solid Wood Furniture Store Dunbarton H.S. Beats Pine Ridge unbarton High School continues to sharpen its skills on ice with Monday night's exhibition win against Pine Ridge High School in Pickering Recreation Centre's kj brien rink. `This is our second straight win in two exhibition games," says Dunbarton High School coach Bill Dalliday. Earlier, the team won .r. other exhibition game against Denis O'Connor High School. Scan !McDonnell and Steve Avery scored two goals apiece with rho assisas. Mark Botelho scored one goal and one assist, while Warren Hull and Brent Calder scored one goal each. Fans gave a thunderous ovation for Geoff Washbrook, whose number 16 uniform gleamed in the spotlight as he scored three Foals in the last quarter of the game to cement Dunbarton's 8 victor. ag,urt the viuting Rme R:,ge High Schooi Stephen Binh an" T%lf-, Heµiat ,f P:,7- u r .y 'he two goals with two asst:ts from tilii:_ ;:;:;!.^.:a ....: ;->(-.r P -„);'.Tr ...:.:^ori...,:'.:.:.. _.;... ..�... 0 y I 9 I_VP .18 November 1, 199S •The Ori&al Bay News DAILY WINDSOR CASINO RUNS VIP ADMITTANCE • Theatre • Concerts • Sports Events 7 DAYS A WEEK - 24 HOURS 1-800-267-5466 Tex -,Mex Restaurant Mexican'Much Fajitas more then Tex-Mex Texan food" Luncheon cajun specials at greet Californian "The Best Tex-Mex Durham" 686-4468 325 Westney (Just S. of price. Food in Rd. S. 401) lcew CARIBBEAN RESTAURANT Authentic canb6can cutcurc • Dine In • Take Out • Catering Church St. at Hwy. #2 686-9200 091 Paul Wongs Fine Chinese Cuisine L. L.B.O. e Family Dining e Business Luncheons - Free Local Delivery' - 10% Off Pick-up• OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 509-9888 MOWZIO BROS. BAKERY Daily Lunch Specials Fresh Bread Daily Fresh Cold Cuts from Deli _ Assortment of Pastries cit Goods Vince or Claudio 686-1802 Tuxedo Royale Formal Wear Pickering Town Centre (905) 831-0222 Plus 14 Other Locations Don't Miss PAT HEWITT Coming Nov. 25th 420-5366 1550 Kingston Road South Pickering m can Tow Lon "Unny newspaper - 0.T/-1000 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 TAUNTON RD. OF AJAX ® dr �4rabellu v P,estalranl & Take Out Fine Dining at Reasonable Rates Middle Eastern & Canadian Food (905) 831-9866 1735 Bayly St. E. (corner of Brock Rd-) Cecile's Country Lounge Mondays Free Pool & 1 So Wings Coming Soon on Wednesdays Female Oil Wrestlers Thursdays Exotic Male Dancers Friday's & Saturday's Jack Pot Karaoke (905) 837-2266 1010 Brock Rd. S. Unit #1 BRYIY'S A unique dining experience Karaoke Eery Saturday Night Sports Lounge b Games Room 1435 Bayy Street Pickering 420-5412 BAYLY ST.eld Z Ell BAYLY ST. 2 2 CAN DINE FOR a cc j 000� $9*95 LUNCH BUFFET Mon.-Fri.Ilam-2pm j " � • s ;�, • r , , n'' o 235 Boyly W., A* i • ( i•. 1. i �: F V _. - � '< � 683-5111 , 7lort s kRF,;kx —Not vald with any OtherOK![ t t 3 .ei=��. �.. . The Diner on Harwood Ajax's own SO's styk family diner OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK " 427-3251 64 Harwood Ave. S. ILJ. Antoine FOOD WITH A DI MENCE Lunch & Dinner Buffet $6.50 mom - sett. 11:30 ans-6 Pen * DaW specials * Rod is our specialty For Internatioml Catering Coll °427-7978 - 29 Harwood Aw4r 1N.® Unit 1 Relax & Fully Enjoy Your Night Out Let US Do The Driving For You. ANTIQUE 831-3333 lop 0 ►'� 0 0 MiZA i IYiS CROWD PLEASER 2 Large Pizzas 32 Pieces 3 Toppinv sech $16.99 pke tn. _ -�.� -. __ ...-...... _ .._ ,�.. ..... '�:>��..W:�.-'Jl�'i."."" ... �':>�„ �`•"' .. � . , r .,"+'J—�'"'::•''.,�.^.':....�s-ms";tei,T�.C..?Y�:a.: 1•J,,� •. r,1�1 •, • .+ :.. • j e'. ♦ # 'i dKl , r•r 17��117'J/i "Rack Em Up," says Michelle Tremblay The best of pool and wings by Larry Codd It's not often that a billiards room can have two claims to fame. But Rack Em Up Pool and Pub does. Besides offering personal professional instruction by a Canadian champion, the popular spot at '150 Bayly St. in Ajax also has become known for having the best wings in Durham. Charlie Brown — 1989 Canadian under 21 snooker champ — is at Rack Em Up Pool and Pub four days a week for expert instruction. Charlie has an impressive list of accomplishments: Durham Regional Champ — 1994 and 1995; qualifier in the Canadian Championship — 1993 and 1994; and winner of Pro -Am tournaments in 1994 and 1995. But he considers his greatest achievements to be "going to the World Junior Championship in keland and finishing second to Cliff Thorburn in one of the Pro - Ams. It was an honor to play him, ,• says Charlie. A native of Campbellford, Ontario, where he pursued boxing as a youth, Charlie boxed in a long list of tournaments and qualified for the Commonwealth Games. Though he still works out, he discovered pool, and never went back. Now his goals include teaching, and winning the big money 9 -ball competitions that are popular in the U.S. He now makes his home in Oshawa and enjoys looking after his two-year-old son. Chas, on the weekends. "My clients are usually the average and beginners," says Charlie. -Which is good because these are people without bad habits. They're learning to do it property. It's easier to work with someone who has never played." Greg Annesley, co-owner with Brian Davey, calls this "the most unique pool hall in - Durham. We have the greatest variety of tables and they we a minimum of five feet apart. People aren't bumping into one another. We have handicap 9 -ball tournaments where players at any level can do well. We have a restaurant, bar and lounge area." Besides pool, people come in for the chicken wings. "Brian and I created our own recipe," says Greg, "and in a competition with restaurants in Pickering and Oshawa, were voted 'The Best Chicken Wings in Durham.' Now we do a good business in delivery in the future. We have a good menu — unusual for a pool hall." Greg and Brian started the business a year ago, coming from, respectively, the printing and asphalt businesses. -We saw an opportunity here," Greg relates. "The popularity of the cuesports is booming. We hope To expand in the future, maybe in the way of franchises." Keeping it all in the fancily, Carol, Brian's wife, handles the bookkeeping from their home in Cobourg, while Diana, Greg's wife, shares duties as host at Rack Fm Up. Though the majority of the customers may be men, women make up about 25 per cent of the pool players, attracted by a relaxing, yet challenging sport, and the "Women Only" tournaments held on a regular basis. By adding expert instruction and the much -acclaimed wings, this happy pool hall seems to have found a winning combination. . Y-: : Rack Em Up Pmol and Pub is located in the Mackenzie Plaza at 250 Bayly Strew West in Ajax. Phone (905) 619-9881 to book sessions with Charlie, to order take-out, or to reserve ffn Say Niws • Akv*w&.r 1, 1995 19 427-6999 i fine dining it resenutims recommended wine bar, lounge, jazz & blues 22 Church St. S., Pickering Village Durham School Choirs to carol spirit of Christmas The spirit of Christmas is hest represented through the rnt:,ic of our children. This U. Durham school choirs are rn•�ited to participate in our first annual Christmas Choirs ,vent, sponsored in part by the F':ckering Town Centre, local media. and the Children's Wish Foundation. We are offering an opportunity for Durham Schools to be represented by choirs who will participate in a series of Saturday performances at the Pickering Town Centre. This will showcase the wealth of talent from our area schools. Applications are still available by calling the number noted below. This year's "by the kids/for the kids" theme will demonstrate a true spirit of sharing and giving through music. For the school choirs, we are offering a contest format for three levels: Kindergarten to Grade 4. Grades 5 through 8, and High School, along with a special category called "Specials" which will be for smaller choral groups. Each live performance at Pickering Town Centre will be recorded on tape. Local radio and newspaper personnel will be adjudicating from these tapes and winning choirs will be notified. Tapes of the winning choirs from each group (four winners in total) will be played on local radio stations throughout the Christmas season — a thrill for T ncrongau:e Barn. I Db~ Theta* Aftme Ft&. Ptckedm A Magical Musical Come* NOW PLAM "If The Shoe Fits" Rob Sri. WL 5 $2995 For tickets and info please call 01L,472.308,maI took a year off at the age of 17, , t}�e-out and hope to have spaF9 for pnrate paws. z . ---' L _ 3 �iv?ir' y �1 the kids. The '95 Grand Prize winning choir will win a new electronic keyboard for their school. All participating school choirs will have their photograph taken (flying school colors) and displayed in our -Hall of Fame Christmas by the kids/for the kids Wall" at the mall. All participating schools will be featured in local newspapers. We are presenting this musical event in conjunction with the Children's Wish Foundation. There will be a Children's Wish wishing well at the mall. Children are invited to shine up one Loonie and throw it in our well for a wish. The choirs will be drawing attention to the wishing well with their choir performance. Choirs will perform at the Pickering Town Centre on Sat., Dec. 2 and Sat., Dec. 9, beginning at 12 noon. Other days to be announced. Christmas is for the kids. This year, let's make it by the kids in the spirit of sharing through our music and the voices of the children in Durham Region. ROBIN HOOD ININ ALTONA RD AT FINCH AVE, PICKCERING, ONT LIVE ENTERTAININIENT WEEKLY • POOL TABLE • SHUFFLEBOARD BIG SCREEN TV • DINNER SPECIALS (905) 509-5123 rlhe Winchester Arms SPECIAL EVENTS Pool Tournament, Every Saturday Free Wings, Cash Prizes Murder Mystery, December 2nd British Breakfast Every Saturday & Sunday $4.95 1400 Bayly St. (at Liverpool) 837-2366 jr19!WFM Dutrhom's®Cosh" TOP TWENTY HITS I. Garth Brooks - She's Every Wornan 2. Terri Clark - Butter 1Ft To Do- 3. Faith Hit - Let's Go to Vtepas 4. Tim McGraw - I Like It, I Love It 5. David Lee Murphy - Dust On The Soft 6. Sharia Twp - The Wbncan In Me 7. Bkx*hawdk - I'm Not Strong Enough To Say No >" 8, Jason McCoy - Leoming Alai About Lorre 9. Charle Malar - 0 Do t) for The Money 10. Trocy Lawrence - M The World Hod A F Poch 11. Sawyer Brown - (This Thing Cured) WbrM' And Hoft t All 12. Coin Raye - One Boy, One GM 13. Reba McEntire - On My Own 14. Ty England - should've Asked Her Faster 15. Jamie Warren - What Goes Anand Comes Around 16. Sarm�y Kershaw - Naar Tattoo 17, Doug Stone - Bom In The Durk 18. Rankin Fa - You Feel The Same Wby Too 19. George Stroll - Check Nes Or No 20. Johnw Brothers - Ten Moe Min ....-.. .....,._.., ... .._-....-.+...r..a.. ... tar r-�.:W. o .+Ter-. s+.s„wa•++...., - 20 Nerrmi)& 1, /"p 0'TBS400folnd8 /rfrwtr.'' ,, , �•�-,r�.., , ,,:t,*. 9-R. •.•, Call YourCortrnwab►NewspoW•837-1 SW 837m2900 h Employment / Career Employment / Career 1'—S§chool of Business'l 1450 Kingston Rd. PICKERING ELECTRONICS COMPUTER & NETWORK TECHNICIAN e COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALIST EXPERIENCED OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVES 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 resum6 to: lh%Ota T*ws Attn: Rob McCaig 1400 Bayly SIL, Unit 6A, Pickerirkg. Ont LiW 3R2 ..ATTENTION MOVIE PEOPLE Become a working extra. Gerwkw film & TV sen*w. Guaranteed piacenwrd or complaW refund $50• Call Susan (416) 961-2226 PEOPLE'S TAXI Taxi drivers wanted for a fast growing company. Part time or full time. 427-7770 1 M RNANCIAL ASSISTANCE MAY BE AVAILABLE Some programs offered only at Oshawa Campus Call today for further information and FREE personal interview AVON Make extra money for Christmas Now FR E'F. $20 Boars Gift Sell where you five or work Full or Part Time No Quotos No inventory to buy No car necessary Great discounts Call Christine Lord M" 1 �AN CLASS A,B,C,D,Z -ONE ON ONE TRAII1111INC DAYS, EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS .40 HUNT ST., AJAX (905) 683-2855 A RODGERS SCF mm COMPU M and SUPERVISORY Skills Employers "Demand" ENROL NOW FOR NOVEMBEii 40 In less than 5 months, you could start an exciting career... • Office Supervisor • Software Applications • MICROSOFT Office • Word Perfect & Lotus • Bookkeeping • more Financial Assistance may be available CALL TODAY " �, Diamond Management Institute AJAX (905) 427-1922 � Mand 9 Experienced day- care in my home. Any age welcome. Oklahoma and Whites Road. 831-2246 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. & Hwy. !t2) Call (905) 666-0004 or (905) 427-3141 WHITES RD. oft OKLAHOMA Daycare available in my Home. 10 years experi- ence, any age, reason- able rates. Call (905) 831-9363 Yom of twin boys welcome children in her home. Newborn to 4 years. Part- brte / full -tine casual. R.N., esienced with special poke checked.. References upon request. Cod 427-8114. NANNY LIVE IN / LIVE OUT Very flexible holm. To take care of 2 school aged chil- dren. Light housekeeping, assistance with cooking. Exp. & ref. required. cos-eaaa43s 12! SHUFFLE BOARD TABLE FOR SALE Ula new, best fifer. Call 61946M1 Ask for Greg or Brian. WEDDING DRESS Form fitting beaded long dress with detachable train. Size 9-10. Veil ac earrings. $800 00 or best offer. cAn 839-0142 Vm talrr> M "11. MAW VX= Mast eN $Wb% of bat dbr All Mw ac.Mnt cmr60aa 15 top of Y- G E . ar�� 11.100 aeaap WI: Wo - tap d W G.E., irpiry tl.aoo r9 for tt00 $ Dc. eeMopaRy Dadroaw eat mlp-py 11111,5M. a" lm 111.5M a pan dm" raaw .al eryww* $2.500 so q fm QW 9wrd -w brad A pr- cans f dud hero - mq-9y $750 la $150 Lades 1 Kmat dwmoad rup. stm Mery eppr-ed at 19.500 for $2.500 or 9 0. 9w w awr VlrwaaW 9700 treadmill pad $1,$00 fm :1.000 MtlGI MACK Rim. MO �=""art IanrtEo, rat u$-na. 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 905-037-1088. New $SSW. now $3200. FOR SALE 1992 Arctic Cat Wildcat 700 snowmobile. Low mileage, Good condition $5000.00 After 6 pm 905-985-3187 Port Perry ANTgUE8 A8*OLUTEI-Y Hsak9Wp sr$smors- - a am adwrb- Mo Marl$. tpM, kw dam am ri dkp4v a dispwNs, otl toy9 W9 or 9arN9r, coma, addlsos ndla, aU 9pmt$ of W" bmt. Aho wMd 0oell sok a Po fursbn, hd n*. drbo cub a. 91n CU P~ flswos Aslgw9 (flOs) 0554M 0 a el l 1 Fzp..diltt` laventery - reflaiied nr In tie trorr�! New dbcorerks daB7. bt 11110110110118 lkedn9 New Slwwretmsat 73 Old KkWtea Road Pkkering Vvkw Piano Lessons PIANO LESSONS Royal Conservatory of Music affiliate piano teacher giving private lessons. For more info call Susan 839-8159 HAVING TROUBLE IN MATH? All levels, all grades. Calculus, algebra, trig. Please call Adib at 686-8081 "A -Little -Extra -HN p" TUTORNiG SERVK:E *Csrffwd Ontario Teach rs 'Ons -On -One Turforing 'In you home Please call for a Brochure (905) 427-2065 Weight Loss DOSE FAT w!lYOVt DQ7'16TQ A safe�xpensive way lsrtd feel great! can u yn+axa.<.. ;z'.ter/e.,,;amcS':r SprfAIkMJA�..:..iswaw �...t> . ... a •^. a.. ., - ..... „ ..- .. _ _ — - - .. .._. .. .. ....-, ... -- _ -- .. _'— __ --- v -T r Pickering Village Ajax 1 bedroom apartment with parking available. Close to all amenities (905) 686-8905 Now the Mks 1 bdmn. bachelor apt. main floor, West Shore area, nicely decorated, new broadloom, 2 appliances,aark- ing, $565 includes all uticies. NOPETS. Cal Paul (416) 805- 9997. < %.usiage sur Odle I COTTAGE FOR SALE Chandos Lake West Bay. Apsley, Ont. Year round road access to 5 bedroom 1600 ssqq foot cottage. 185 ft. of excel- lent waterfront, new septic, siding & roof. Forced air fur. nace & airtight stove, 5 appl. Bank app. $130,000. Private sale $122.000. 831-8568 AFFORDABLE HOUSESI WHY RENT? BUYI No down payment. No problerril Let me show you howl Mort. Pay. $700 O.A.C. Call Thomas C. Pike Sales Rep. Remax Aocord Realty HOUSE CLEANING 420-0962 or 420-x891 for a free estimate. Ltd. (905) 578.3111 Puppies for Sale Financial Norwegian Elkhound mix pup- pies. Intelligent, affectionate pets. Good watch dogs. Ready md-November. $100.00 No UP Call 905.683-4984 FRONT FEE$ Loans, Lines of Credit, Bank Turn Downs, Lowest Possible Rates, First Time Home Buyers Please call ROBERT BROWN ...at Johnston & Cook eec(905) UM 111"98 (905) 428-1232 Antique Show & Sale ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE Thunderbird Golf Club November 5 10 am-4E:30pm Admission $2.50 Inquiries Janet Totten 725-1338 THE PICKERING AERIALS GYMNASTICS CLUB presents 'Aerial Delights" our 2nd Annual Craft Show Sunday, November Sth,199S from 12 p.m. until 4 pm. Great Handmade Crafts, Bake Table, Door Prize Draw and Gymnastics Demonstrations 1095 Kingston Road (beside Moviplex 9) Admission FREE MOVE BIG OR SMALL. E�A�ALL Seniors discount. Shod Make movies. P Mics & rt rains (41 485,60 HAR1iY O TIE MOVER AJAX MOVING SYSTEMS • FREE estlmaies , • Storage available • No mow* tion sn l • Fully hearted & frtarred • Realdential & comimerd.l • We sell bones and peck Ing WJPPNW • acting ssrvbe • Try tine park & u4md' *you" WE MOVE PIANOS TOOII LN 427-0005 Craft Sale 7th Annual Durham College Fall -Christmas Craft Show Saturday & Sunday Nov. 11&12 le a.m. - 4 p.m. 2000 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa WANTED Sersp air. i trucks. Will "pay; minimum on fug size. Free removal, 1 hour pick up. 7 days a week. Anythrg, anytim. anywhem- Cal ( so04M (� 571-Ma5 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE FREE slowing for soap, used or abandoned airs & tracts. 1 hr. pick-up, TOP PRICES PAID, LIP TO $500. (416) 281-0400 TOP .DOT T -AR Paid for Scrap cars. 7 days a week. 683-7301 Aller 6 yam 1 428-1879 FOR SALE 19M Hyundai Stellar GLS - 5 speed. $500.00 1979 340 Citation snowmo- bile. $1,000.00 Call 428-6725 CREDIT NOT A PROBLEM Everyone qualifies, 1980 - 86 cars. Lease To Own. From $275 down on U.I.C. / W.C.B. / M.A. No interest, no credit check. 570034 Ontario Ltd., 1976 Notion Rd. 686-7428 2W Chance Fitarwil; for bu,luto (d wharye& undwtwged) and oit- ers 'Lem to Own' now vehidas (A makes . F YOU71E WORIWGt YOU'RE APPROVED. OAC. 13 yrs. exp. Quick Los, Gary Wood 1.804792-5687, 906- 891-2447 at 102013rodt Rd S., Slits 1001, Pidwinq. Personal As of October 1 1995 Joan E. Church will no longer accept any financial responsi- bility for Brian Richard Church. GARAGE OR STORAGE Picker" 2D x 23 R wish full second floor Wt. Concrete driveway and floor. Ideal for hobbiest/workshop. 8 ft. doors. $300 per month. Scarborough single garage $96 per moetlr 42741710. oiE 4" CA tlr f6• -$6s SOFTWOOD 4'x9x16--$40 Fars DN� l�!isd 1Oehisios 7oaz77n The Ckil ne/ Bey Newts • Novariber 1, /995 2 / . - Home Improvements Mon.-Thurs 10-6 Saturday 10-6 Friday 10-8 The Tile Sunday 12-4 -Ceramic, Granite &Marble •Bathroom Accessorl s _-Pardwood Floors -Installations ---- --------- ----------------------i ra r- r ------ I 11 O/ 1 1 COMPLETE RENOVATION OF BATHTUB ENCLOSURES 15noto, I O I I WITH YOUR CHOICE OF STANDARD TILESOFFS OFFii INC oval of$o0 I I I I• Removal of vAstinq wells I On Marble 1 1011 Adheshre Products) I ' instep amen. boards (Durarrh) 3' in heigM Thresholds with every' I with all floor the I I & to water renetant drywan m balena or tub 1 floor file purchase purchases. 1 1 • Instan hbe ,o 10 q4 ra f « I 1 • ;a longe ,.• . im 'Jaid -111 Nn.. ?0.95 I I Valid MI Nov. co�3095 I 1 Free Estlmat•e •Low Pricing to Fit Every Bao" Great 9atecUon ' L---=--- ---JL —!ii -d ---J L -------------------------------------J Pkh•rhig Home and Labur• Centre, 1755 Pickoft Perkwer, unit t52 TEL Foos) 683.0079 FAx: tm) 683-3182 Picov'S FURNITURE C.C. LTD. ANTIQUT RESTORATION, RE -UPHOLSTERING & REPAIRS, CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE 1735 Bayly St. Unit &14 PICKERING 831-6040 GM CONTRACTING We do basement apartment emergency exits, water proofing, general contracting and more. (416) 754-5501 24 Hour se �� M.aa Licence B1 2387 SABER CONTRACTING a FURNITURE REFINISHING Al Carpentry/ InteriodExtenor Renovations Home Maintenance Emergency Service 20 Years Experience 6x6•.2915 Contracting a � fct- rt� � -frets. Carpentry Specialists and General Contractors providing a compk/r xry cr m creative residential and cornnxrnal renonraoons for over 15 year: • In terwr Ahrm000s & Drre j • Closet. %wivag & Built -w Cabinets • fucheas & Badtrooms Remodefing • HasMcnts Recvfled to Iriag Speer • Custom Baht Deets & Froom CAIL US. WE DO rr PROfY_SSIOtiALLY1 GARY 427-1672 FAX 427-4W58 INTRODUCTORY OFFER for Original Bay News Classified Customers. Purchase three classified ads and receive the fourth for FREE: Phone or Fax The Original Bay News classified staff for more information Phone 837-2900 Fax 837-0260 •3 ads must be paid at time of booking. Democracy rules 'No' must mean 'No' With the final vote now cast in Quebec, let us :hope that Canada. as a country, can get back to business. Let us also hope that saner heads will prevail, that Quebecers will take a closer look at Parizeau, and force him to sup down. Surely, there can be nothing more dangerous than a racist in a position of authority. One Hitler in history is more than enough. But for thinking Canadians everywhere, the referendum exercise can only be considered an object lesson for us all. If half the people in Quebec are actually willing to leave our country — even at the risk of becoming a banana republic — we must ackmowkdge the fact that serious problems exist. . Chrdfien, Harris, McKenna and others have promised to sit down and talk; to work at effecting changes which will satisfy Qttebec.Wemm grievances are yet to come, but they too will be heard from, and must also not be ignored. Wbcn it all shakes down. Canada should end up a wiser, stronger and, let us hope, united nation. But to have this happen, "tw" must mean r'rro." Canada has boat given a wAe-up call. And a chance to realize that we really can't afford apathy or separatism. Let us hope that our government will take a stronger stand where Quebec is concerned. Two referendums are more than enough; we cannot afford a third It's time Canada got back to business and stopped living under the threat of the possible loss of one of its member provinces. But Quebec must wake up too. be willing to sit down and talk: be willing to meet the test of the country half -way. Without emotion or rhetoric or deception. Bouchard is already speaking of a third referendum. It's time he — and the other traitors who surround him — were told "NO." If anv of us are to survive. Canada must get back to business. 'True patriot love in all thy sons command." Jean Chrktien Prime Minister of all of Canada i N 22 No"wnber 1, 1995 Tbo WebakK ~ a�l Bookings • Personalized boxes • Corporate baskets • Dinner/ Party placements Come in and check us out 6T6Brewers' ' Choice 'Brewers' PERSONAL BREWERY Brew Your Own Cold Filtered Beer Make Your Own Wine From Fresh Juices 1410 Ba^ St., #7A, Pickering 831 -BEER (2337) C7r=8 i. Aw DICKERING (Our Zed L ocatioel *� sMlR11CRAFT t�tta�►ss supp■sis Epoxy. rubes. rust and more. servins the public ter over 20 years Lm Pikes dt Fila y 0ervloe, meeting year flbmian peels s Locatlo" 979 The 0u711 Umpoel Rd. t. TNenbewsy I ea° IdArl seeeye, 4164511-4941 NS -4M2112 No Matter What the Occasion... Notmng says R INce bealrtlliW 6"era. BAY RIDGES FLORISTS IMC C 1215 EAYLY S1Rff I 839-2949 ® Phone orders ®� accepted on all malor credit cards •......................... ' ppen • Sarae day services Nein 2 Gnrsl LAutieer to Serve Yerl : r HARWOOD MALL 427-1663 ' Framed Posters by �� AMER , Awl, � Present thisa out�and MON receive a 10% Dieoow9t 1 s 1 J95 on al food illsms. Please 1 including his new release ' "Sleighbell" Present this Card before 1 called a scoring system, this takes into account credit '- WWrBY TOWN SQUARE 6666747 CAN Your Comrrxrnky Newspoper - 837-188 The Mortgage Facta. ory.......... .......... ........... .... .... .....' iAr 111 T41 W"4 I _ .... �a .. ....... ......... _. • TAYLOR 'What's new??? report, which is understandable. The problem arises MADE The answer is very simple, nothing: Rates continue ­ however, if you are turned down this now shows as a to go slightly up and then down, which does nothing record on your credit bureau. All lenders have PHOT�GRAP but create further instability in the market. We can different requirements and lending policies. THIS IS • Cameras & Accessories only hope that when the Quebec situation is rectified, ONE OF THE MAIN REASONS why you should use • Photo finishing •Frames - Dark room Equip 8 Supplies that some sort of economic stability prevails the services of a Professional company like The Binoculars(Telescopes What Can I do in the meantime??) Mortgage Factory. Remember it is our job to know the Passport Photos 'Very simple you do what you must, to survive. The policies and lending habits of all our lenders. • Video Camera Rentalsmost logical way to do this, is to maximize your I i11 next time disposable income. If you are like most of us, you Glenn A. Campbell have a number of credit cards, (most at very high interest rates) a loan or two, and one or more ;:; mortgages. If you fit in this category, your monthly A" & Letters Ltd. 'Boat Graphics 'Dames • Numbers 0 Stripes Etc... For All Your Signage Needs (905) 831-2200 IF WE CAN STICK IT TO IT. WE'LL STICK IT TOO IT. U.S.A. Auto Parts Brakes s Exhaust Tune -Ups Wk"w is Conningl 1549 M* St. 1=4204M output is significantly higher than need be. Over the ` past year over 50% of our business has been i consolidations, with monthly savings in some cases, i�- �+► exceeding $ 1800 per month. ' How do I go about it??? - a ;The best way is by taking a new mortgage out, ' where the terms and re -payment can be geared to your disposable income and spending patterns. If there is - --- _.-- not enough equity in your home (85% of the value is the maximum on a re -finance) or you do not own a r • e ' home, then a loan or a line of credit is the way to go. V _, Why should I go to The Mortgage Factory??? 11 Simply because of our expertise. The M Ong age1st. 2nd 83 Mortgages ' Privileges Factory has been ser ng Durham for the past 9 years, and Ontario, for the past 19 years. Also the isct that in ' ppen • Sarae day services � -------------, 71re 1 most situates we are.able tD offer up l© a I> belowCALL Pick Family ; �� current marikzt to oqt , Present thisa out�and Very Important!!! receive a 10% Dieoow9t 1 a on al food illsms. Please 1 1 Present this Card before 1 called a scoring system, this takes into account credit ordering food. 1 Expires: Dec. 31st 1 Under new management. t � t 605 rungston Road. i Pickering (908) 420-1 a55 1 the greater the negative effect). One of the first thingsT1te sl"�nMaocon M"" Factory team PA to �) Hylton MuMines jr., output is significantly higher than need be. Over the ` past year over 50% of our business has been i consolidations, with monthly savings in some cases, i�- �+► exceeding $ 1800 per month. ' How do I go about it??? - a ;The best way is by taking a new mortgage out, ' where the terms and re -payment can be geared to your disposable income and spending patterns. If there is - --- _.-- not enough equity in your home (85% of the value is the maximum on a re -finance) or you do not own a r • e ' home, then a loan or a line of credit is the way to go. V _, Why should I go to The Mortgage Factory??? 11 Simply because of our expertise. The M Ong age1st. 2nd 83 Mortgages ' Privileges Factory has been ser ng Durham for the past 9 years, and Ontario, for the past 19 years. Also the isct that in ' ppen • Sarae day services most situates we are.able tD offer up l© a I> belowCALL fYiMMf DIATt A&-riON current marikzt to oqt + • Very Important!!! Most lenders in todays market place use what is called a scoring system, this takes into account credit history, employment, assets and liabilities, and very important, the amount of recent inquiries (over the past 12 months) on your credit bureau. (the more there are, the greater the negative effect). One of the first thingsT1te sl"�nMaocon M"" Factory team PA to �) Hylton MuMines jr., a lender does on your application is to get a credit Gknn Cmwbe& paid Syh )„ks, t2«ry Drage. KELLY & SONS Auto Centre (since 1976) Specializing in mufflers, brakes, radiators & electrical. 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax _905-M-7301 The...:.....:SW News (Phone 837-1888 Classifieds 837-2900 Fax 837-0260 1400 Bayly Street, Unit 6A, Pickering, Ontario L I W 3R2 (Behind Winchester Arms) _ d9k aa��=a_ FILUM AND SPORTS EAR PV lleadla@ Lww•'o Panning Openingeladlsa ssNers-*' Vied Feebly PAxed. BWHDAY PARTY PACKAGES 1/2 price 131rards Weekdays 3P14•i►►1 am ZYMV PlAk am. 11 AMD __WARDS role I sotarL — 2e2-3941 *' ace I slwwleoa - 2s2_�oo0 _ I 133 Iotapd-A"tt, flarborough Ms. I, THE MORTGAGE FACTORY 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Bad Credit, No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 caii 686-2557 J kL (tocwd in Wheby) 2: ■B Yawl! Wore the only Auto Value Parts Store In Ajax Alternators & Starters as low as $69.95 10W s0 oil $ � a29 per Iltrt 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax 905-619-8000 -------------- AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE r runs arasce Reline $rrmlad*95 we supp,yfront brace pans 9s;8.! en oy9rau,,c system, all SAO, 19I�:a33 b S:ojgS brake sys:s* 31^_773S'e'ry .Cur n,2 Ke :.^:3C!es: i 1 / M We Pay 13 P: of Ch =ken Engine I T L up to Shampoo and ..........., �_ ..t Car wash FREE $100 Interprovincial OIL CHANGE Deductible 06 P4 --d 5 Aw Auto Glass ''` "'`"`` - '901.Ot'6eitbl UNITr'J F-,,7-0607 Interprovincial.'' w. Auto Glass e •es.nal�-a1� _.. The Original Boy News • November 1, 1995 23 RESPOND . s � S �:r o earl Ta OR °-BROWSE ADS 's successful singles CALL 1-900-451-4882 Ext. 72 ONLY $1." per minute w111 he charged nn y,wr monthly telephone hill You must be 19 yeah or okier and have a awch-tont phone to use ihn service ROMANCE A PLUS� LOOKING FOR SOMEONEPLEASE CALL SEEKS A PARTNER SF, 25, South American. GWF, 36. temnir:e, Narm. msposeeks TO f1ld SWM, under 40, European is to camnng sincere. kkes dining , dancing. Ukrainian SF, aft, tN preferred. have a friendship with, seeks 34-40, ton aloIOonpp term re4o- honship A,Ir.6329 1-900-451-4882 maybe more. Ad* 34N working. seeking ombill EXt 72 LOOKING TOO? LEAVE ME A MESSAGE panning t/pe NF, 18-28 to GWF, 26.5' 103lbs . sum car- Bi -WF. 36 5 2'. 1nbs very 1-900-451-4W2 ing. Sensitive, kind. likes feminine, smoker. likes long CALL ME SOON! bowling, bingo. dancing, walks, the outdoors. good TNF, 18. 5'7•. blonde hair, dining out, seeks caring, conversa!kon.pkryingcards. dining, bingo. dancing, .bzel eyes. out - Wtfc. kind. Student. Nies" sensitive. honest, sincere SWF. 20-30, for friendship, 39 Adt 124USIC 5eeks bi/GWF. >utdoors, sporting events, f�Vbe more. Ado 9884 SEEKS SINCERE LADY watching sports. seeks hon- LIKES TO LAUGH SEEKS NATURAL MAN )St. caring sincere SM. 18 or GBF. 26, 5 3". 120los omac- W. 37 long hair. dark eves, over Adr 9387 . live, humorous, likes dcm- thoughtful. happy, great LOVES TO PARTY ing. fine m'ovleS. seeking WF. cook likes country walks movies. reading. seeks hon- ) 19. 5 7" 145ibs . blonde who has saniar interests frit. patient 36d5 for 'oir. green eyes. tun to be Ad► 9425 friendship.maybe more humor.. with. great sense of hupr. 14111111411111 AW 5053053 likes gong out and � 'sir GBF. 27. Rtes movies. sports 29 Ad#'x93 sports. seeking SM. 18-21. who knows now dining Out, socializing, seeks UPBEAT W. 37, 5. long dark Mor, to treat a woman AW 9154 SF. 35 or under fpr friendship maybe more AW 9542 enjoys walking, reading. REST OF LIFE AROUND THE SAME movies. cook sgq seeking honest. patient SWM 3645. ,VVF, 19. 5' 1- 115Cs brown GWF. 29 5 3" ' 50bs enjoys to spend tine. ,develop a 'air. green eyes. seeks tai iM W, 1823, with dark h,7r travel, dining out, walks. •Nim Ado 5173 Ind a hairy chest. must like mnovies. seeking honest sin LOVES TO LAUGH lvng, camping. drawing. ttrin care. temntne GWF. for SWF 38, 5 5". bl.e eves. biking drtr'kng, smolking friendship long to P-- blonde how. good sense of ill %68 ble relationship AW 2884 humor. nteMpent. likes CONTACT MEI FR LIKES HER FRIENDS dancing, a*rK)is seek humorous. s. sincere SM. 32 50. >N moan, 19 one son Seel¢ SNF 28. 5 201bs.. who understands women iWM. 2630. for inn tones. brunette- brown eyes. Sin- Ado 9905 pendywp hst. possible rea- core. honest and coning. ng SF. 20-27 wAh a -ice per 'tonshrp Ado 7649 likes dancing. mom". seek ENJOYS LFE sonality to(lbossible,eiahon- Ing SM. 28-35. with slrnilo SWF. 39. attractive ful4flg- DANCE W11114 YE interests. prefer Spantsh mor. wed. good serve of humor. GWF. 19 5 1 •. 1 151bs . brown descent Ado 6402 seeking honest. caring. sn- hair. green eyes. seeks SWF. pendent finosncoll ,ecure core SWF. 35+. to are time share 18-21, who likes having fun.and GIVE a TAKE interests with Ado 9140 wo/a. quiet tunes at horse. tki'g. mnovies. sports. doling GBF, 28. 53'. big eyes, quiet. calm. collective. empii WHAT ARE YOUR DREA tIS7 out. dancing. skicioong Lies dancing. singling. meet SWF J9, 5 5' very a retic. AW 7112 ng people seeks honest Iles to nun. swim, travel. gent SBF. who s happy respecting. kind. loving SWF, seeks SNtkt. who s sincere. HI TO YOU1 27 or over Ado 7677 coring honed Ado 9950 58f. 19.5 9- .201bs blonde •hairbrown eyes. easygoing. iSmployed. student. likes SEEKS HONESTY GBF. 29 1701.,>s block hair. ATHLETIC BUILD SWF. 39 5 5'. good Sense of 'auglung. taking. ftshing medium bund. very down to huunor, enjoys running. swim - ming, hovel. seeing so- camping, reading. good earth. cadrer, kites reading. Gere, honest. caring SWM. tYnot:. cltubs. seeks outgoing LNCM. 19-22. Ado 8372 watch�'p movies. seeks honest SBF. 20-35 Ado 3763 28-40, who s looking ill his soul male Ad14477 VERY S1t�F. 20. 5'2'. 105ba.. brown GBF. 29. 5'4-. 170Cs.. black 311EYn TS hair, hazel eyes. sweet, hok, medium bulk]. Ill skin. 5'3'.WHA SAtF. J9. 5'3•. brown nor Sill h hale 'vlendly. outgoing. good very Chorrnng. loves DVDs. medium bold. honest. tna Mose of done enjoys go to dance chubs. Ad.538Z SeM[ng affectionate od. ca�rrrr'npp. ottactiornote to vie graftv out i dinnerIke. taierg woks. sesi4rnp !Ike- taking MUST N LIKE ME GWF. 29. blonde nal. blue SWM. 37J6 With a good sense of humor Ado 7597 minded SWF. 18-24 eyes. Sit nall build. bubbly. 11111M1Y BLUE EM /141.1871 Ikea cornplig, doncnp_ SWF. 40. 5.6'. blonde hair. MAKE IAIIGI meshing now people, tweeelkt Ing hi GWF. under 32. y ,nye. good "roe d W. 20. 5'6'. 130tba. brow' sInwor nterests "urnorenjoys pointing. G ��. halo. right eyes. dfracnve. verV Outgoing• firlenKly, slu- A418078 alio and 38-50. to ro bb t'Nwr'I. employed. Rus cook- Ing• movies. seeks very TAAIIVE LL; SAF. 30. green eyec likes seeking e happy. maybe ind in love Arany. nice SWF. 18-26, dancing. music. theaterstu- wtih. Ado 9445 Ad1.40M CIO M. seekng serious rood- LIKE BD BE FORBIDS? BLIBBIY PNlOIALIW ed. pod-arliented SMA. 36 SS mom. 40. 5'8•, 160ba W. 20. 5'6'. brown spend ti 39. to speme with and ism. friendly. good sense of (rain/ eves. attractive.time student, entao cook- more. Adr.8807 MEET SOMEONE IITERESiRNG humor, employed, one fries movies. dominr'oq havinpad .g tine. Ing. Skill swnrmfng. hldng• SF. 30. 5'. slat back hair. sensihovtg o good sancta cane SMA. 37 a outdoor activities- See" brown eyes. mediwn build. over klichive. over. kids ploy Ado.37G5 Outgoing frkendy, humorous SWF 18-26. to shore time very outgoing, employed. lows spots, a tdaa octri PROFESSK)NAL. FR and interests with. Ad#.1789 tles. dancing, workup out. SWF. 41. sense of tumor, Rtes LIKE 10 KNOW You seeks SM. 30.35, Indian. with ntebctual conversations, CBF. 21. 5.8-, brown hair. a rice personality. Adili cruse travel. witting music, ranted. t hazel eyes. Ills, vary ou ll NAME At NIM�ER rote. edit toted. professional SWM. �• Lind d rig. down to GWF. 30. 5'S'. 120bs.. very romantic. 35+. kind caring. romantic. 4lcII1. student. RtessY'iphg. onrocMve, ermPbYed full! oMeCOMC e. knows taw to Incl arts. seeks hortesi bey. Rtes movies. doncng. bokc after o lolly. Adi.9575 000 to earth SF, 20.20. qui din ea• nxut♦c• seeks Ad1.7307 honed. sincere SNAF. 25-35. HONEST a a'm a UNO�NNM Ilan lief 1�• pOe7�e rem SIN rovi 5 51'. (;8F hot brown dr taazwl �. AdI b267 nor blue syw / " wed, cuddy, toned. sir eyes. hal. sem. rice Iotas. 19NOE, OUIIDCOM Cert, coag. loving. Ikea thAntilintt SaNF 31, S'7'. 130Rx. wry bingo. IdayInp goods reo0 erSljnp hal Chi pbylnp try dhaCtkw, open-minded. t!+Q _Seeks decant, loving rw CICCadlon. seeks honed SF, Rrwt dining� hon* rid roc6lu cartt0, gan+ws. Ad1 b 4426 Ad1.730E foam PERSON leosvvt,knUprK loving 613 attractive SMii 3NIM LADY SWF. 42, 5'S", queen sited. a1M1F, 22, 5'3'. brown hair. CARMIG i AFFECRONA11 dal hair/eyes. otApoir►p. allies. �f SWF. 31.5'6'. 135 brown • sense favus .1slr000lvri*L mnsric. singing. ice , down to earth rtwh". ftrv- Res or►Mques. nahrrt. movkts. seeks WS SW or sromarft eder. swsr�mxe>orsK Roes ni.90611 soma honed S11111111111111. 50; ne. rL ill reading' no games, � LOND 1LML Rfil1A01Q1� �grreatook MDQ Sg. Seek 4 or ret, coal JOVIAL. ROBBANRC 50F. 23.5.5-, Wn to medun AdP.94M 'cion SR 42, long dark tor. build. bubbly. down to pcdiysaiand, cultured, ell . dtxbrvt. 1111:4116 t u movies. qW SWF 33. , seeks sincAllre, hon *yClubs, tt eCOW. outdoomusic.rs. Seeklrng times of tome. N, wells est. down to earth SWM. 29- prdn esslod SWM. 42-56 Hct SM, 23-28black. mind- 40, for a reiationrhlp, sedan with similar intereda and b or Spanish. 140.9521 ISgJI1N6 Pi-- k"" qualities. Ad1.5271 #age Ad12390 COM MY ADI I ; 3�NiC SOLEOIEi �8F 24. 5'8", SBM, very bar- "+Ino COUlGESi ODIM SWF. 33.5'3'. slender, outgo- SWF, 43. blonde hale good td kind, student, �kesdancnp en �g spall Ing. husflig• serious, buss oUtp� Irig. humorous. happy, tees LRlder. nrMtnp•fS891flIQ reading. ,,:leeks generous, Idnd SRF. any sow, filbncyt!ka, maybe rmgro. S ios1g. Pajll.seeks bb ==Z*AAW.3930 . employed py� SWMI. 43 at over.ill a MMiML 1011ER Sera. d twmor 7663 BrGNT a RN SM. 35, 56'. blonde tot FORM A POEND *P GWF, 24. 5';r, 1451bs , bop *n bLlfd, due eyes, ftrrlov GF, 45, mediumheight, black hal, txown eyws, venin Ifo. easygoing, people per- good looking.sense of bdght and outgoing. ownployed. son, eirlorearing. waft, ys humor. -*Ws Nie corr�ponY Rees sports. food. 4wne. seder trustworthy. out- aoehwnng, seeking taBMl toned, M Twin" SWM 32- of f Wxls, theater dini►p out, wd kkXX eamlahp new %M ip, fun SWF, 30 or undwK Innes and places. {teles 35 50. K e990 -4 �� rl Ad,9567 The Original Boy News • November 1, 1995 23 RESPOND . s � S �:r o earl Ta OR °-BROWSE ADS 's successful singles CALL 1-900-451-4882 Ext. 72 ONLY $1." per minute w111 he charged nn y,wr monthly telephone hill You must be 19 yeah or okier and have a awch-tont phone to use ihn service ROMANCE A PLUS� SWM. 3C - :- �;, n sT LIKES TO KEEP BUSY SEEKS A PARTNER DWF, 45. N/S, attractive, pro- �r Urea 9 SBM, 20 5 5" ' 50lbs ^-edt- SWM. 28 6. ']rubs dark ion fessal. enjoys skiing. long To um build. likes sports. music, hair. blue eyes. student..ery likes hockey, flys dining. ning. theatre. has a Zest for We Ad t'45 working. seeking ombill outgoing, the movies, seeking t CON aft, panning t/pe NF, 18-28 to baseball outdoors SWM. over 40. N/S. tn'anc al- 1-900-451-4W2 together with Ads 8426 studying. seeks sincere, fur- ly secure. for friendship. Ext. 72 OUTGOING GUY loving loving s A(- humorous 9/yF, 9 3C A W 2' ' 1 maybe more Ad* 4271 24-32 Ado 6'J8 SAM. 2.. `. ?'. Olack tsar, WANTS TO LIVE A HAPPY LFE NICE TO MEET GWM 3G 'all air^ C��e brown eyes sknr 7. Weslog- SEEKS SINCERE LADY SF. 45, 5 5" dark hair een OPEN-MINDED. FUNNY '8. ging playing 'ennts. seeking honest simple. down 'o SWM " -. ' :^ Gs . brown ",air, bk.-, eyes. out eyes. full -figured. attractive. SWM. 5 W blond raw earl". SF Ad* 7759going, great sense of humor, humorous, serious. N/S. blue eyes, outgoing- stu- Adr6314 liter trying rew 6l butld- employed. kites golfing. dent, enjoys biaYng tenors. WISHES TO SETTLE DOWN ng model car,, skiing. sports. ciosskc cars. motorcycles. Seeking sweet caring. inteti- SM 2' ,align 5 4• bk.ck music. seeks honest W. 25 - seeks straight SWM. 38-55gent SWM25 '8 .. wino a hour. mol block eyes. nice 29 Ad#'x93 Ado 1253 . body. likes sports, romance. FUN TO BE WITH SWM 25. 5 7- 130lbs . comlpaSSionOte and roman- dancing seekng trusting. SWM. 2c - ;w•' ^air. GOT AWAY tic AW 9226 sincere. outgorg 3F. who - _, green eyes. ng ilk SWF. 47 slim. muscular TANNED alk MUSCULAR loves to party. to be tnwre for me AW 5' 40 mrsirg able. likes camping. ish,ng enjoys camping, skin bok 9 MUST LEE ANIMALS LIKES ROMANTIC T1MES goofing. ;r ^,wmoDrkt�7. Seek ng, li}ikng weigf ts. cook ng. GWM '� 6 di/tt lona , r YS SPORTS inghorst ar lovobie reading. seeking SWM. for blue eyes. enjoys playing AtiraCtr.N� Nt ! 1 SWc 24 32. w S easy to friendship, dating, maybe sports, seekirg good Iaakirg 1 70lbs.. 3ccourtant. enjoys get along .0t, aJ28 more Act* 3990 GWM. !9-32 with a grew' music. goMng. movies. seek- ATTRACTIVE. FUN -LOVING WHITBY AREA penonairry. for possible rela- ng SF. 20-27 wAh a -ice per SWM 1: 5 :- ,rcr prow SWF. 47, busiress owner tkonship AW. 7589 sonality to(lbossible,eiahon- hair. green. ty-s sorest sir. loves home. gardening. finer sum. attractive ship Ado '2r3 cere. carmq, lovabie ^ m things n We seeking ode VERY ATHLETIC VERY NICE GUY likes out pendent finosncoll ,ecure SBM. 19.6 '- . IriYz moves. SBM. 23 r^aron.m b,ak7 tikes doors - s Ii rk- doors sGor's ekrg 23 �. movies. see+ rg .11 /F 23 ig► $WM 4858 with h morals quiet evenings. seeking SAF. gang uric. movies. a.t 32. o Share rterests and and good e"'3c•er 5 7-. or possbw relation- wants to meet a ince. nteif- tune with Ad* 4846 AW 2-:1 ship Ad• Fid gent SBF. who s happy Gown to earl" AW 1857 ONE DAY AT A TIME REALLY NCE SWM. 3C - :- �;, n sT KEEPS R4 SHAPE 36. who is affroctkve and takes care at herself. 3y%141 23 59" pe ung •a a��a k� cg hurter the eye. enjoys paaying •ariea. spending time wrt". his piano. jokeswork., out. Son seeking honest. cam seeking open minded SF municatrye SF 27 35. wt,,o for possible reiationsnlp has a Zest for We Ad t'45 Ad* -647 COMMUNICATION A MUST DANCING a CONCERTS SNM - .ribs SM. 24 5 3" 65bs cr,wr' brown hair bilA eyes. cares nar,'OVOS- good looking for people. passive likes yery outgoing. coring. spend" time w ivr 'neons humorous. funny. likes x t reading. continuing educa- door walks arvrnols kids tion walkl seeks Caring SWF. mode" boating tfstvrg 24-32 Ado 6'J8 seeks SNF. 18-26 A,00 8750 WANTS TO LIVE A HAPPY LFE PRETTY QUIET GWM 3G 'all air^ C��e SWM. 24 < a- •'Jobs -,aro- eyes happy easy to get working, likes sports. to" 0iorng w,l" likes Topica walks relaaw)al home. plonts, reading. nutrition. seeks honest GWM with Srm- seekrnp honest. wx>«srar d- in Ilk Ad+ sS35 ng W 2630. who can be ALL AROUND NAIDY GUY a best frond and soul mane DOWN TO EARTH Adr6314 SWM. 3' S8" ''Orbs dark VERY sTRONG row. ^"A," brown eyes. SAAk1. 24 Twinning sensRtve, loyal tnerdiv romantic oep Mnootab enjoys golfing. Onto" P'GWV 9w or. get- XAIIC It" - movies. with iii out and doll inn " ling see" SF. 23 -?D with 3-28 Seeking. SWF 21 26 5 W ,rys and interests, 5 1 1- 26' 515bs . to be wrrl orposebie relationship and Kale care of Ado 1803 Ado 48W PERIONAUiY a TRUST IerIB BEAUTY SWM 25. 5 7- 130lbs . S1A'M, 31 5 6- prover hor. brown how green eyes bice eget. Ikea cud4l. tunny. loves 1`e41 Idles. Sports cars Seeking nice can be serious. Ikea reooing. Sws , 9-35. nor 11'Ien W.MD W sports. witting, $eeks honest. possible reiotkOrship trustworthy. tiarW all, T" Ad 3608 SF 2625 Ado 8371 MUST LEE ANIMALS LIKES ROMANTIC T1MES SWM 31 5 3" ' 601bs . SWM 25 6. 22CIbs :uOr brown hor'eyea Student brown tialtactics nal, quiet. knnY. per lover likes out kold-0dck. likes Can. hockey al concerts pkzDes -a cooing. the outdoors. seek. races. seeks strCere happy Ing outgoing, passionate. SF. humorous fun to be with vino Ill ortimc". other simn- SWF. 25-35. to talk to lar nterests Ado.4464 Ado 2369 NAME a NUMB HARLEY MAN SWM. 25, 5 9•, medium S MI 32. 155lbs long hair. build. very funny, Outgoing, brown eyes. ,ekes intelligent. employed. seeks tlarncnp. ning / tto o mux. nice SAF. 35 or under. to camping. cruising. Seeking Speftd We with. Ado 9478ed. sum. attractive SWM, with a great personal- SWIF to spend time with, BROAD-SHOU LDEM maybe more. Ads 7872 SWM. 26, very friendly. to to LI ES MANY THINGS be with- enjori walvg, SWM. 32. 5'11-. 191ts., exercising. sports. biliS1NF brown hat. hazel eyes. easy- seeltk�p pallsnt. Rr�b 2326. item very joint drnsec going. outgoing. Stable, Adi.8361 -WYS campih/• 1pe0W1Ing time with sorts, fishing bill EALLY NCE GUY Ing• ssekg honest SWF. 29- REALLY NCE I= 10 LAUGH SWM. 27.5'9'. 150Da. aper- 36. who is affroctkve and takes care at herself. SWF, 48. 5'2'. brown hat SWM, 19.6'. bowl hok blue minded• likes watching I�Y• out for bop A41.b5A9 non4itkx Roes gtsderlil eltes Al duoWit, enjoys racing cars. TV. seeking hon - reading. cooking. SINGLE MOMS WELCOME gaging. g• d V • ed, PW-JCW W. Who is not seeMng shoul- lbr� seeks S1A1M. 45,57, for IAsrst 91 mid to say wind she lhitla Ing• !ic ectbrote 21 29. der length hair. ship. possible relstionship. Ad1.3W3 to be happy with and take case d- Ad1.7120 brawn eyes. down to earth, acMN Ad1.6339 GOOD BRAnON1! emploY� lire waft. COM/lAtilOIM1EI SBM' ny oral Pa- SCUBA ONVOG mo� seeks silo e s0. ibs• seeks m. any ge. for SF, SWM. 27, 5' 10'. 170bs.. SWF, 5'6'-5-10'. 23.30. SWF, 51. 5'8". 165bs.. brown m frisndltnip, maybe more. Bin. honest. physically peter- Atyr.2270 halt blue eyes. attractive. Ad#.1776 ous, sincere, enjoys movies. See" SWF. 22-28. ALL AROUND NAIDY GUY APPY• Corel great Wsports. VNY WELL BUILT GUY wlh dor qualities. who is Sensitive SWM. 33. 5.10', stable. enjoys camping. SWM, 20, student. coring. not into head games. 220bs, good looking. b1durb- crafts, cookk►g, seeking Rtes hockey, dancing, seeks Ad1.1611 �' ertlployed• seeksnp compassionate, under- caring. good Iooidng SWF. HAS A NCE SMNILE sweet. c W -SAY ni SF. 2539. 5297 standing SWM. 47.519, who s who hos krovAedpe, to hove a good tine. Ad1.9367 SWM.1 • 27. 6'. 16ObL. bland LOMAD11flAlIAE Beare In! w nef. Ad.5573 DOWN 10 EARTH hat blue eyes. clean shaven• „qty positive SWM very outgoing.Wk's WARMGWM. 20. 5.10% 145bs.. thrYur. Rtes hovel. movies. baseball. ��smartial �. hockey. seeking honest. �/a - SWF, 62, enjoys swim muscular. loveable. cute. thin the beach, seeks SWF, 24-28. secure, Independent of SWF. seekkg . good kaddnp talilalkre. aftectbnafe. with 22a, to Spend thine with, mbingo, drives, ing, GWM, 1820. to settle dawn with. Ad1.9476 good sense d humor. Ad1.7707 bno to rershrp. home life. movies, A02 4 dining out, seeking GREAT BODY wAw11D GWM, 20. 5' 10'. 1454m.. WEu SPOKM SWM. 28, 5.10'. 1451ba.. _ _ ALONE SWM , 633 •, long brown hair. SWM, 53-64, "Oker, brown hair. green eyes. out friendly, Biles friendly,N brown hair bk a eyes, friend hobbies lues to augh. 'include non-drinker. with siml going going for -long wales. COMOctkng N. outgor'g, Include coBectnp cairn. hobbles sports. camping, fill", baseball. lar Interests, for Com- cars. seeks 111n, good look- seeking attroctive, lhkn hockey. seeking honest. Ad�.8447 hhpp GWM. under 22. SWM, with a great personal- opera. com mu nicotive SWF. phnionship Ad1.9749 tiy, to be with. Ad1.9868 25.35- Adill VALUES SUBSTANCE SWM. 33 5' - I,Ibz good looking, warm ti.nry. Composs,orate genef,,js. Outgo,ng, likes camping, walking cabinet makirg. seeks ,Meet gonerous. sen- sitive SWF. 25-40 AW 4734 LETS GET TOGETHER SWM 33 ^oral ocI frierdNself-employed. seeks SF. 21-35 Ad. +4.I. EX -MILITARY SNM- 34,6' Dl,,- eyes short hair tikes Working or gars. doing artwork singing. seek ng racevino: we. talkorve W. blonde now bk;e eyes preferred. for possible reta- tionship AW 5(,?A GOOD PERSONALITY SBM. 35 watch,nry� sports. aanCng. long WOkS Seeking hardworknq to 'nisi 5WF 24-36. ',-r Dossble 'earar- ship AW ?%56 PLAN FOR A FUTURE SWM 3`--=,._% . broa wr naw/eyes. bid bck easygor'g. emptover irk es skiing Swimming. "Shrg outdoor actrvties seeks sir- cete, honest down, •o earl" SAre 3635 Ad* 3575 COAERTONE TAN SM. 35 .:I -Its ;r -,w host brown eyes S.M. attractive. dowr tc earth. very intesecAual employed. Wes restaurants moves. quality urine wrl" :omneone. seeks rF 2648 -^uictto Aow x328 FIRER POINTS OF LIFE SW car 'A - 21.0t: z C*cck her beard, nice ,00kng Shy of W 'wo kids Ykes %irirng. the outdoors -- mpn9. seeks rr-.nest SWF 30-38 with snblar .Ques. 'o enjoy we w its Ado 2683 NO COUCH POTATOES, SWM 3C 5 ;Sibs brown ,or, blue eyes, sell- ernpioved. likes'o entertain. have fin. old can 'ravekrng- seeknC Spontaneous. rhn. attroc^ve SWF, over 20. Ado 6759 PRIOR ENTERTAINER SWM 37 5 '2- '.:lbs sandy brown now. blue eves +Wes Paving luRa dancing, corcerrs. wrmng poetry. songs seeks -ice icokirp n txxonous SNF dg wrnisr 28- Ado do NO PHONY GNU SBM 37 5 8" 'oNts back hdir. brown eyes, gory out gong, people person. likes con Collecting. Seeking SF over 25 •o 'alk tc tc be Friel Ado 6059 MUST LIKE COUNTRY MUSIC SWM 39 5 9' 1651bs lark brown haw green eyes quiet country sager. rices /Orf. rnOViet hOtSebOCk '1d- seekinr� dttroctive non - SNF. 18-30. with swmiar interests Ado 1443 SWM, 40.5'4' 1701 . back ha`brown eyes. laid bock, tun. employed. Yves sports. nq woks. natue ;eekng IN -lent SAF. 32-45 who enjoys fuer things in life. Ad..8150 JUST N YOUI SW SWM. 42. 5'3-. brown oar/eyes. outgoing, employed. likes bowfin/. ldancing. dninnog..t booattinngg,, V. seeks ng SWF. 25-40. with Millar ell X COULD WE MEET? 143. coolQg, seeks good loolr:tg. attractive, sir cera 51AIF. 3540 who does- n't mind kids. Ad1.3319 SWM, 45, 5'8'. 17511l blond hat fit. funny. can be seri- ous. enjoys We to the fulest. Rtes slang, tennis. cottages boating. seeks attractive. boating. sincere. loving. affectionate Sff. 30.45. Ad/.7314 LETS GO out SWM, 45, 5'9'. 1751bs.. French/Irish. employed, quiet type. Nkes reading. outdoors. fishing. seeknp quiet, easypoi,p SR 3645. Adr.2700 TREAT SEAUIIFULLY SWM. 52. pretty good shape. easygoing, very friendly, contractor, likes football. hockey, baseball. tennis. gdfng. seeks SWF. 5455. to triendstsp. maybe more. Ad1.4764 4 l 4 I ._ .._.•v -�.,_ __._.___�. _- _ ass 4�+.�= j 34 November 1, 1995 The Orl#nol &ry News � d m u� X > WILDWOODo ��c T o � o \�\ H E W $27,777* Slk. #W5070. 'Rebate to dealer. Plus all taxes. F-� $25,995* OUR 1994 TEMPOS vsEo Stock R5003 FULLY OFLOADED. WASS $ 530,122. 'Pius all taxes. E$zo 995* Stock S5006 WAS $26,281 'Plus all taxes. Ali '' $39 999* Stock #X5011 'plus all taxes. Cad tour Community Newspaper - 837-1888 FORD SALES DEPT. NOW OPEN .SUNDAYS FROM 7 7_00 AM - 4=00 PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! 19 T 4csa chECK 0 MUSTANGS -CONVERTIBLES 11 COUPS ONLY S LEFT Na Reasonable Offer Refused :STC InuT WILF 0 OUR 1994 TEMPOS vsEo Air, auto, low QNLY SPECK” very kilometres. 3 LEFT' FROM $10,995• •�u<alltaxes. WILDWOOD "THE CAR & 1992 TAURUS SEDAN: SALES CENTRE" Fully equippec. 01111` -S' LTD. 1 - S' t 2 LE . l SALE PRICE $10 9Plus all texas t 1993 PONTIAC TRANSPORT SE (905) I= ;u;ly equipped. SALE PRICE $15,99 •Plus 839-6666 allW-3s. CARD 1993 PROBE Pini; equipped. f SALE PRCE $11 'Plus ,9 all taxes. TEMPO Black, 2 door sport. QtW--.s- SALE1994 PRICE $9,9'Plus all . 1991 PROBE LX ' 6 cyl., Auto, air, sunroof $99990* SALE PRICE Plus alldxes• 1993 TAURUS S/W r SALE PRICE $13•P:ROM� a a y _ Fvr 1 :,. .vu+T. s o HWY. 2 cc Cad tour Community Newspaper - 837-1888 FORD SALES DEPT. NOW OPEN .SUNDAYS FROM 7 7_00 AM - 4=00 PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! 19 T 4csa chECK 0 MUSTANGS -CONVERTIBLES 11 COUPS ONLY S LEFT Na Reasonable Offer Refused :STC InuT WILF 0 BUY/LEASE HERE ... SERVICE HERE Entities you to free lube, oil, & filter, for as long as you own the vehicle. IIII 1**'1Ii 1a'11■M N41110R11:1In '905)5�39.6666 ......... --� : __.._-3�,„.:, .,.,:..:;a:..�,s��zs�r�'-^,,�.:�^..~^^:�^.��a.:•.;:.^'^^-:: . _. .. ,��w�: �a.+a�.,�-,ate,-u•a•a�- ,. . .._ _ .. OUR vsEo SPECK” WILDWOOD "THE CAR & FORD TRUCK SALES CENTRE" LTD. SERVICE (905) I= LOYALTY 839-6666 CARD BUY/LEASE HERE ... SERVICE HERE Entities you to free lube, oil, & filter, for as long as you own the vehicle. IIII 1**'1Ii 1a'11■M N41110R11:1In '905)5�39.6666 ......... --� : __.._-3�,„.:, .,.,:..:;a:..�,s��zs�r�'-^,,�.:�^..~^^:�^.��a.:•.;:.^'^^-:: . _. .. ,��w�: �a.+a�.,�-,ate,-u•a•a�- ,. . .._ _ ..