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Home My WebLink AboutBN1995_11_22A Peter's Appliances 59-JCE 1955 Pkkeft Home A Leisum Cwft 1755 PIckedng Parkway, Unit 12 428-RckM ProftZem Applknm. 495 * Oil& Filter rtO 20 Point Change Inspection MORE EN -HOUSE SPECIALS — CALL NOW FREE BODY SHOP ESTIMATES Pickering Hyundai *AA 'Where the smart money goes." Comer Hwy. 2 & Church, Pickering Village 427-0111dehdAL dadw for 427-6999 F�j�ft� fine dixiq rmkm recommen&d wnear,lounge, jazz & blues 22 Church St. S., Pickering Village Etc- A pr-� Roland q _'� "�Rutlarid �sbciall�, mroachve 1, MW J*E, L 14 4' I Mr - MW wd. V. L 14 4' 4�; -OF , A' , * -1 -.,,c I Photo by Jim Ly" rw '10 ne Hour Photos with San"ta Available at San astle � dowromm"W4 A_00%.M�� z 14 4' -OF , A' , * -1 -.,,c I Photo by Jim Ly" rw '10 ne Hour Photos with San"ta Available at San astle � dowromm"W4 A_00%.M�� z 2 November 22, 1995 - The Original Boy News Durham plans Collega to deal with imminentrovincial cuts to fundingp On Wed., Nov. 8, during the in -camera meeting of the Durham College board of governors. Durham College president Gary Polonsky outlined a plan to begin the necessary action to deal with the imminent provincial funding cuts to college budgets. In making the presentation, President Polonsky stated that although no one is 100 per cent sure of the exact amount of the cuts. it is clear they will be at least equal to the Common Sense Revolution Paper used by the current government as a campaign platform. This works out to approximately $3.700,000 provincial cuts in 1996/97. and will be in addition to the federal cuts also anticipated. -in reality, it is prudent to plan for a $5.6 -million reduction starting in 1996/97. possibly to he repeated again in the following year — i.e. $10 -$1? -million over the next two years." said Polonsky. He went on to say. "This creates an urgency to act as soon as possible in order to maximize the effect of an} action and to alleviate people's anxiety caused by the unknown." Since college funding became an issue in early July, attention has been focused on developing a process to position Durham College to achieve its long-term goals and keep Durham College solvent and relevant in the short term. One outcome of this work was the announcement, earlier in the week, of an Early Retirement Incentive Program for staff who have been employed at the college for over 10 years and are 55 years of age or older. In order to focus on the future and on the cuts, Polonsky reminded the board that there are multiple issues affecting education today, such as: an increased demand for knowledge workers and public accountability; the inevitable impact of the population growth in Durham Region; increased need for application of information technology in both the classroom and the workforce: and increased competition. He noted that while the magnitude of these cuts is unparalleled, the principle is not. Over the past half decade, for example, Durham College's enrolment has almost doubled while its funding per capita has declined by over 40 per cent. "In other words, we have been restructuring for quite a while now;' Polonsky explained. Polonsky called for a new, revitalized vision for Durham College — one that reflects the full range of monumental change on the horizon. The board of governors supported the need to redefine the vision, the need to be focused and the need to get on with the necessary action to position Durham College both strategically and tactically. To that end, the board approved two motions that will position the college. The first motion directs that principles and criteria be established to determine the value of each service and program offered. A plan to provide a framework will be tabled at the executive committee of the board late in November. In addition, the board will hold a special meeting after the announcement by the provincial government outlining the details of the cuts. The second motion declares that with respect to the Employment Security Policy which has been in effect at the college since 1990, there will be a requirement as a result of external and unavoidable fiscal pressures to reduce staffing levels. To that end, the college is reviewing methods, including early retirements and layoffs, by which such reductions will have to take place. In commenting on the board motions, Polonsky said, "I won't speculate on the timing or scope of layoffs, but I will state emphatically that every effort will be made to minimize them. These cuts, as difficult as they are, can be turned into an opportunity. We will develop and execute an implementation plan to emerge strong. Durham stands behind its well deserved reputation for providing accountable, job - focused education for the over 40,000 students we serve annually" Coll Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 *1 c": k, e*h r: m`_ onol%._ by Larry Codd .... «Tbe Town of Pickering presented the 1995 Exemplary Service Medal Awards in council chambers, prior to the Nov. 20 council meeting. The awards were presented to acknowledge .)and honor several Town of Pickering firefighters. In Mayor Arthurs' opening remarks he dedicated this presentation to *egional Chairman Gary Herrema, who passed away earlier ;shat day. Town manager Timothy Sheffield gave overview oi' the ;awards history and significance and introduced fire chief 'earsall who then escorted each firefighter as they received gheir awards. - Mayor Arthurs and Councillor David Farr piese:tted a medal >.and a certificate to Deputy Chief Douglas. .:;Councillor Rick Johnson presented awards to Captain Brian `'Danks and Captain John Drake. Councillor Maurice Brenner .made the presentations to Captains Gord Ferguson and Soren :.Gordon. Councillor David Ryan presented awards to Captain 'Richard Ingram and Captain Lyle Lynde and Councillor Sherry >Senis followed with presentations to Captain Neville Tarpay iutd Firefighter Ron Ireland. Town Manager Sheffield >acknowledged an award for part-time firefighter Brian C. >Mitcheil who was unable to attend the evening. -Mr. Sheffield also gave a brief overview of the 30 year Service Bar and called on Councillor Pistritto to make this :presentation to Captain Ron Roberge. Mayor Arthurs made a final statement of congatulations, led ttte applause for all those assembled to honor the firefighters, ,:.and invited the firefighters to the committee room for a "reception and light refreshments. a • Regular $121.00 ; 95 a 84-,9484 TEMPO INCLUDES PARTS & LABOUR ; SAVE $35.00 Machine rotors extra. Expires Nov 24/95 PTO Regular $109.95 995 Most Vehi PARTS & LABOUR SAVE $40.00 Includes up to 4L of antifreeze. Expires Nov. 24/'85 -4V. ■ e cles 4 cyl.$6595plugs Includes $7595 Includes s Cyl.-Plugs Plugs 8895 Includes8 cyl. Plug: Vans b Coupes extra. Expires Nov 24/95 •111: CALL(905) 839-6666 Service Pates Hours: Mon.& Wed. lam-8pm FREE FOR AN APPOINTMENT Tues.. Thurs. & Fri. lam -bpm SHUU URVIM 1167 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERI NC (between Whites Road & Liverpool on Hwy. 2) 6Ie19 :)UAUTY CARE Where the Quality _,Z� _ ... ...—. .. �.�...�r+.��•+s..w�+-rr.� _..tea -- _..� _ - — t , , 4 _ ....,.. The urrm November 22 Durham Board to considebdg t for by Edwin Mercurio data lines out to each school Robb reported that the The Durham Board of and into the classrooms current computer system lbyMarlorie Green Originally, aiid always, a know. Education unanimously because their network will be being used by Durham ?::>>Courtcil meetings in both farmer at heart, Retremes Never it...a lass for ''Ajax and Pickering were political career began in words, at ease in any approved Monday night a connected to the board office." schools, is 15 years old and is ::cut short on Monday night 1971 with his election as situation, and quick with a motion to recommend for As Durham has such a large limited to administrative 1996 budget consideration an geographical system, "there is work. He also added that only with news of the untimely deputy reeve of Scott quip or joke, Herrema Information Technology Plan such a need to develop an five schools in Durham have ,death of Gary Herrema. showed a remarkable worth $20 -million over the integrated system which can computers which provide :The Durham regional �r capacity to remember next six cars. provide students an equal Internet services and that other :;chairman passed away at names and he made it his y opportunity on the use of schools have bought their 3:30 p.m. on November 20, business to learn all there Jim Robb, administrative pp y g rat his home in Uxbridge. was to know about each of officer of the board's computers." he said. own. He was 57. =' the municipalities under hisrmation fo techn ology in :Serving his sixth term as jurisdiction• department says the move will ; ;chairman at the time of his When asked in June;' bring Durham schools closer WESTERN RANC a death, Herrema had held 1994, his reasons for to the day when "We will be 'the office since 1980, * running for re-election, able to provide services such, having been re-elected by Herrema's answer was as the Internet." ;regional councillors in a A.typical of the man who The proposal, he said, aims vote held last December. liked to see issues finished. to provide computer facilities >Diagnosed with "I want to complete a that would link Durham titi< tii< rn is<>c,t� Myeloma, a form of blood couple of projects that are schools to local and wide area cancer, Herrema's health Former Regional Chairman haunting the region. networks and would provide a 487 WesLLc7 F --ad ,opt]: seriously declined in 1990 -Gary Herrema :They've got to get out of total integration into one at Memens, Ajax ...When complications set in Township. And although the road." He was referring complete system for the 428-:'8 i "due to bacterial infections. he went on to become the to the construction of Hwy. board. " :Although in remission for a mayor of Uxbridge and 407, the region's garbage "We will be able to provide � 1:& `period of years, Herrema regional ,,chairman, issue and an ongoing legal services for the classroom -14 made no secret of his Herrema never changed struggle between the region from the board office through NNW''�"'� illness as it took him in and much from the basic, and the City of Oshawa. out of chemotherapy down -borne kind of person ;;.:He will be remembered areatments. the voters had come to +Contirwed on Page 6 ui MOMENTS Train as a Mil rml*m inist Durham College programs offer you the skills and knowledge that today's employers want, backed by a guarantee that they can rely on - that's the Durham Advantage! MdJu right (Industrial Maintenance Technrgaes) and Machinist (Machining Techmques) are modular programs designed to allow for continuous intake so students can rapidly gear toward a future in the manufacturing sector. Students must have grade 12 education or mature student status. Prior learning and apprenticeship accreditation is also available to those who qualify. These prograrr>s focus on requirements and skills employers are looking for - our 95% job placement rate is proof Students will gain the skills to enter an apprenticeship position with competencies designsed by the employers of today. fw nw* tefwmm*m ai 60 a heed alert en yew perlwer CWkW MMlbr Compm awsw erd colt tedep for a* ("S) 721-2000 ere. 1012 prge a :tort dolest Educating You for the Real World. Hu�nterpouglas • a o• , 1 i M a$ See something special in every window... with Hunter Dou�as window fashions. -Available in the latest designer colours, styles and light -control options. *Easy maintenance, excellent en*rgy efficiency, and *wky hardwan systems. *Cud mwoxk for *wry shape and window sae. eAtL FOR *A FREE SHOP-AI-hW WA SU.>I M ki no ou V DRAPES w041" F=ASHION_ Pi nong Homme & Lakwi Qmtm 175S P"@g Pkwy., tllNit S3 1 4 Noverrml._r 2 2, 1995 • The OrigirwW Bay Nfwv Pickering Nuclear Division ,Director Pierre Charlebois explains the plant's safety features and technology to Exeter students Derek Boduch and Heather Nedham. Looking on are Exeter High School Principal Pamela Christoff and (Ruth .Ann Schedlich, Vice -Chair of The Durham Board of Education. Hydro inks by Edwin Mercurio a-: Hvdro Pickering .:ear Division and Exeter R-hawi in Max uiked an on Nov- !' to work .i -an-e, to educac-on. i- i public statement. 1P e x institutions disclosed they ar. work'nZ Jointly to en_our;ige and develop mutually beneficial prograrns linking both organizations together :n the sharing -�` reso_r:ti and assisting individuals in achieving their personal and organizat:onal goal.... The partners stated their intention to enhance the st:ccess of individual student& educators. and emplovees of boi< institutions throuszh: the sharing of knowledge. experience and resources. particular - in the fie:ds of science. mathematics. Ontario Hydro Pickering Nuclear Division A PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE TO DISCUSS THE RESTART OF UNIT 2 AT THE PICKERING GENERATING STATION On December 10, 1994, an accident occurred at the Pickering Generating Station Unit 2 which caused the Unit to be shut down for nearly a year. Detailed investigations and exhaustive analysis determined the problem to be in the configuration and design of a series of valves within the system that removes heat from the reactor during operation. Major repairs and re-engineering have been completed and the Station is now ready to appear before the Atomic Energy Control Board to request a license to restart the Unit. This appearance is scheduled for December 7, 1995. To learn more about the restart of the Unit and the work that has to be completed, you are invited to an open house at: DICKERING INFORMATION CENTRE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1995 7:00 PM TO 9:00 PM �OR CALL (905) 839-0465 The Information Centre is located on Montgomery Park Road and is also open from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm, Monday through Friday Ontariore H� - Pickering Nuclear Division - - C,aN You C,om whit/ Newspaper - 837-1888 agreement with Exeter technology and employable skit:s: communicating the ch,ingtng needs of business and society: and sharing their partnership experience with other local schools and businesses - 7% program will include a Nuclear Ph%sics Module for the Grade 1= Physics course: Cooperative Education: Work Experience: Job Shadowing: Career Speakers/Career Days; Teacher Internship and Staff Development. During the partnership announcement held at the nuclear plant's information centre. Pickering nuclear division director Pierre Charlebois said the pilot project will be extended to include other high schools in the near future. Ruth Ann Schedlich, vice - chair of the Durham board of education, called the educational partnership "a wonderful opportunity," adding, "I look forward to Pickering Hydro expanding this to include other schools in the area." Exeter High School principal Pamela Christoff said the program will bring "direct benefits to our students. This is the start of a new beginning together,' she added. Participants were stunned into silence and then burst into laughter when a Partnership Presenter and student of Exeter High School declared, "Learning to start and shut up a reactor is kind of cool. But not with the real thing, though, just the simulator." Ajax council hung up in traffic by John Cooper An attempt by Ajax's engineering department to solve potential intersection problems at the new Durham Centre got stuck in traffic during the town council meeting on Monday night. Frank Hull. director of engineering and works, told council that to meet the needs of an earlier council resolution to ban east -west travel on nearby Chapman Drive, the town must install a sign with an arrow and a bar through it, indicating "no through traffic' for eastbound cars entering the Chapman Dnve/Harw,00d Avenue intersection. The move aims to prevent can from using Chapman Drive as a direct route to the shopping centre and will potentially require eastbound traffic to turn either left or right at Harwood Located at the northeast corner of Harwood Avenue and Kingston Road, Durham Centre is anchored by a Loblaws store. a Zellers department store (due to open in late November) and other outlets. Regional Councillor Roger Anderson took exception to the signage. -As a former police officer, the sign doesn't mean much to me," he said "An arrow in a circle with a line through it will accomplish little. I would prefer to see left tum arrows and right tum arrows_" Ward 2 Councillor Scott Crawford expressed concern over the ability of Old Harwood Avenue residents to atter the centre by car. Old Harwood Avenue runs north from Chapman Drive, adjacent to Harwood Avenue. "This prevents homeowners on Old Harwood Avenue from getting in and out." Hull replied that the signage "prevents all traffic (from going) through the signalized intersection. You coal have it both ways. You either have it all ramcted or apt at alL" Council agreed to have ft engineering and waft depattmeat examine the issue further. Office equipment warehouse sale to help United Way of Ajax Pickering reach its goal Piracy Bowes is Pic]oaiog will open its doors for a gigantic wardroose sale on '[burs, Nov. 23 sod Pri. Nov. U 6nm 9 am to 9 pm. Ea" gtea savings on hundreds of eefwbisiW copiers, fames and other office equipment. Fdteen per cwu of every ptuchm will go towards the United Way of A* -Pickering 1995 campaign goal to help 42,000 people in our community. Pitney Bowes is located at US Brock Rd. S. (Brock Rd. and Bayly St., Pic kerbia Iia ._ _. -. � - .-.-_ _... �- �....- - �. .--.---.«.-.-..-.-. .-'... - - ... ,_ _�-.•.�_. .-,�,,...-,.-.... _...�.. .._...... .�:.. .-..-...�.�+�y�-.•-mac.•:.,.R.3rrA'r.:.. ... .� .- -.+-.+•y..►.• ..-.. .. ...... ••,N .. _ .. . _ - ... .r. .. ,. - .► _-..�+..r... .r ti� •.F ..►.,..w•w,rrw++w..w.r.•w..►... .•n+�/"+r..� w. Roadrunners by by Edwin Mercurio Kids can forget about crying and settle down to play when they are admitted or come to visit family patients at the Ajax and Pickering Hospital. That's because a substantial assortment of toys was donated to the hospital last Tuesday by the Oshawa Competitive Motorcycle Club (O.C.M.C.). Club president Norm Gimdt says the toys were donated by O.C.M.C. members at their annual year-end awards banquet, held this year at Gallantry's Banquet Hall in the Pickering Town Centre. "We have a tradition of helping our local hospitals because we understand the valuable service they provide the Durham community." he says. "We also realize how ® 2e HOUR SFM"C" ♦TAXI , 837-1111 or 686-1515 TRY OUR am a K01-1 NEW NUMBER 837-11-11 • Wheelchair Vans • Polite Drivers We can't start the day without you! HOMY LEISURE Come in and see our beautifid line of Olhausen tables. �yK acusL Home 6t Leasure Centre Tel: (906) 428-9767 rol ARMY ll,<i>R>rLii�e. 911111111111111114' J11111111Ms &"9"Flu— a" $29" �; Rsatt >� FUR true orpalIFIfts supptles MNL-RLHIMF= 11111110111. WK Aam km Ldekd hill sm 12-5 UMI (+I"d 81sw"I donate toys to hospital Heather Montague, speaking on behalf of the hospital, said the assorted toys will be used primarily by the pediatrics department. "The toys will assist hospital staff in easing anxiety and fear experienced by children upon their visit or admission to the hospital." government cutbacks are affecting their ability to provide these services." The Oshawa Competitive Motorcycle Club is Ontario's largest off-road motorcycle club and is affiliated with the Canadian Motorcycle Association. The O.C.M.C. has over 150 members who, with their families, regularly participate in competitive and recreational off-road motorcycle events. Te y„News Phone 837-1888 Clssellieds 637-2900 • Fax 837-0260 1400 3icher�Cr� LW 2 (Behind Wiinchesosr Mus) Words -Of- Wisdom - Joe Dickson Sharing of mirth doubles e laugh. Sharing of burdens divides them in half; Sharing of love adds to good will; Sharing of knowledge multiplies skill; Sharing of bread subtracts from need. Making a total that's blessed. indeed. TIN C Oal MWy News • November 22, 1995 S 1 / I REBOUNDPO; 1 ' WELCOMES BACK GREGORY'S SKI SHOP 1 1 CROSS COUNTRY b DOWNHILL SKIS • MORE THAN 100 PAIRS OF SKt BOOTS ; Rory I)@” Dse. I&"A 1 10%OFF 1 With this coupon. 1 11 1 - 1 HodwyE4uipmerd Gift Certificates Available Heun ' T "r 683-3476 -6 ; 1 •rrsts 8hsrD«+in0 IN PLAZA WITH TIME HORTONS AT BROCK RD. b HWY. 2 - PICKERING ------------------------------ 1 BEAUTY TRUCK LOADED RIGHT UP! INTRODUCING `96 FORD F -SERIES "XLS" OR 1 $299 h— PER MONTH ON The Plan 24 -MONTH LEASE 5.0 LITRE V-8 AUTOMATIC - TRANSMISSION AND ^� LONG WHEELBASE _ i - A •-.err _ s _ . - .. ,.'� ' � PLUS OVER $3,600 IN NO CHARGE EXTRAS: • / •@9 AMMM STEF&O VATH CLOCK & CASSETTE J CHROPM STEEL WHEELS"j • J TVJO-TONE PAIINTARGENT REAR STEP J TRX STEERIING7 J CLOTHI g. J e ► • • • PACKAGE &TACHOMETER JAND MORE -LIMITED TIME OFFER! E]F RD 1 I I �ME R `520,995 based on 1996 F-150 "XLS" 4x2 regular cab, long wheelbase with P.E.P. 801 5.0 L engine, automatic transmission. Excludes freight ($895), licence and applicable taxes. Limited time offer on No Charge ••XLS•' package. Dealer may sell for less. **Monthly lease payment of $299 based on 24 -month lease from Ford Credit to qualified retail lessees, on approved credit. Some conditions and mileage restrictions apply. Excludes freight ($895). licence, insurance and applicable taxes. $1,465 downpayment plus first month's payment and security deposit required. Limited time offer. Dealer may lease for less. See dealer for details. Ontario FMDA, P.O. Box 2000, Oakville' Ontario LW SE4 6 November 22, 1995 •The Original Boy Newt Calf Your Community Nmpcper - 837-1888 attle. rages overfate of heritage home by Marjorie Green The house stands, neglected and abused, jammed into one comer of the small park which is all that remains of a once - proud Dunbarton farm. Ignored for many years by all but senseless vandals and a family of raccoons, the aging but still elegant McPherson/ Campbell House sadly awaits its fate. Not surprisingly the neighbors wish it gone, while others fight to save its dignity. In June of this year, town manager Timothy Sheffield reported to Pickering council that the "vacant house in Lynn Heights Park" was in "poor condition." Acting on repeated reports of vandalism since February. the town had done its homework. Armed with a sheaf of letters. reports and photographs, all of which insisted that the structure could not he restored at ami cost. Sht•f`.._:: recommending immediate detnolition. Deemed both unsafe and an eyesore, the Campbell House must go. But the town did not quite manage to win over town council that night. Enrico Pistritto, the lone councillor who sits on the Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee (LACAC) for Pickering, put forth a recommendation that LACAC be given sufficient time to assess the situation and the value of this building to the town. The matter was deferred until Nov. 13. Reading the fragments of what remains of the history of the Campbell House, one can't help but be reminded of everything we learned in school about the development of Upper Canada, the Mackenzie Rebellion, and the eventual growth of southern Ontario. _' . -*Ox Stlrard Armstrov Floors. Based on an avI room of 20 Yd Ant j0detwb. Welcome to the Armstrong Floor Fashion Show where we've got great savings for you on every exciting colour and design in all Arrnstmmg Bat category floors. Designer Solarian II, Designer Solarian, �.vrsions Solarian... superb floors at affordable paves. SAM z Designer Sotuian II- Dnigner Solw= $S vNions solarim :;353 i'. ChooseyOXr OC! JIOOf '�"J rrsfd take 9AUXI O Of ;,these specid hwww Cask Rtfatta frosu Armsdrowg! M 3? Q doptud baa-`7a1x, May 27, 1799, the land was originally a gift for service. While settlers were allowed 200 acres without payment, military men could apply for up to 5,000 acres, depending on rank. When McQueen, and most of his fellow soldiers, returned home to Britain, their lands were left uncleared and untended. Absentee landlords meant that roads could not be built and the settlers would live in misery, separated from other families by miles and miles of wilderness. It was a situation which brought the country eventually into a state of rebellion. Records show that the Town of Pickering became the property's 15th owner on Jan. 25, 1984, when the land became approved for a subdivision. Located just north of Finch, on Lynn Heights Drive, the remaining portion of land, its fieldstone cottage still intact. now serves as parkland. in an elegant neighborhood of <umptuous modern homes. The cottage itself has a sterling lineage. Thought to `:ave been built by Rew James during his period of ownership from 1835 to 1847, the residence has been inhabited by four generations of Campbells, and Jean McPherson, who served as deputy reeve for the Town of Pickering in 1959. For 27 years, it was the home of William T. Dunbar, the man for whom Dunbarton was named. A classic in every sense of the word, the Classic Revival stone farmhouse, while being "typical of that found during 1830-1860" also demonstrates the "comfortable financial position of the builder." Although typical of a popular style of Scottish architecture, clearly the owner spared no expense in the crafting of this home. Likely the only survivor of its kind is this area, the building shows "no signs of dry rot or significant mortar deterioration." So say LACAC experts, whose statements would seem to contradict previous claims of serious deterioration by town staff favoring demolition. When faced with the facts uncovered by LACAC, and reminded of the town's newly - proposed policy to preserve and maintain Pickering's heritage. the town reversed its stand and recommended that the building be officially, designated as a heritage structure, thereby short- circuiting any plans in the near future for demolition. LACAC also found it necessary to remind town staff that immediate steps should be taken to board up, and otherwise protect the building so as to prevent further damage or vandalism from occurring. And so the place sits. Neighbors are not thrilled with the situation so far. They see only a ruin which, ignored by the town, has been reduced to something ugly and dangerous. When Paul Galaski appeared before council, he expressed his desire to see the Hey Kids... old place either moved or demolished. '"The town should adopt a permanent strategy for situations such as this," he says. "Right now, they have an inconsistent approach." His solution would be to add a small amount to everyone's tax bill, so future occurrences such as this can be faced without fear of prohibitive costs. Although he favors moving the building to Pickering Museum Village, the strategy is out of the question. "Moving is not feasible with a fieldstone house," says LACAC chair Kim Thompson. The cost to number and move each stone has ben estimated at close to $300.000. Pickering Museum would be happy to utilize the house as an historical showpiece where it stands, but neighbors don't relish the idea of additional traffic and a parking lot being thrust into the middle of their otherwise quiet neighborhood. Other suggestions too — of turning the place over to a service club, or possibly leasing to a tenant in return for renovation services — have been met with cool reception. The residents also don't agree with LACAC's preferred solution. It is the committee's hope that the town will agree to restore the house to former glory, section off the land and fence it, add the necessary plumbing and electrical lines, and sell it at the best price possible to someone who will love and care for this about -to - be designated piece of Pickering heritage. Chairman dies • from Page3 for his work on the board of GO Transit --'a position he made known that he wanted --- and perhaps even more importantly, for his determination to see the addition of the 9-1-1 emergency service throughout Durham. Implemented in 1991, the service faced strong opposition from a council which balked at the cost of S5 -million. In an interview with The Toronto Star he would later say, "1 know it seems a little bit odd, but I got more satisfaction out of that than anything else. I got so many comments from people who appreciated 9-1-1." "Gary made the region what it is today, a thriving community of over 400,000, known throughout the province now," says Ajax Mayor Jim Witty, his friend and colleague on regional council for the past 15 years. 'The Region of Durham' and 'Gary Herrema' are synonymous with politicians throughout the province." Often controversial, always ready to do battle on issues that mattered, Gary Herrema will be remembered for his strength and leadership. "The region is in very good financial shape," notes Witty, "and Gary's guiding hand helped all that." .....:..:. ;:The funeral service for Gaut' Herrema is scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 23 at the United Church in Uxbridge; friends are welcome to visit the law and Low Funeral Home in Port Perry. The family baI;asked that donations be made to the CanadianCaaccr Society or Uxbridge Cottag9e Hospital, LE S TO SANTAProvince turns on tap ft all Ar�c6Ga—! rAem tt'ilt: r& ars S aceta W& arc dw., W 11WM V&r 29, --1— 61 12 & 20. Mail in or drop off to c/o Letters To Santa The Original Bay News, 1400 Bayly St. W., Unit 6A -Dk Pickering, Ont. 11 W 3R2 Space is limited so mail your letters today. Deadline • �... �...., - Dec. 15th by Jaquie Mcimas The provincial government has turned on the tap for the new water supply plant in Ajax with the announcement of 511.5 -million in finding for the project The new facility will be built at the site of the existing plant, just an of Harwood Avenue at 6e lakesbme. It has been in the planing stage since 1988 when an environmental assessment was undertaken. There has been kVby debate as to whether the plant would be necessary at all with proper water conservation. But, Vik Silgains, the region's commissioner of worts, insists that water conservation will] not take away the need for this plant Currently, the Ajax/ Pickering area tegoires about 10 ASIF m gallow of water a day from the Whitby/Oshawa supply. However, he says, conservation will be As important foal in debyieg fisher exptmsiom in the Muse. $3.9 million of the grant mast be used for comservatioa: an assurance to enviroamestalis that their goals will be on the agem& Under the condition of the pawork wobep by Manch 19%. Mr. Silgar'lu says wuvwtinn win start with the intake pipe which wr3l be fed 60 hd into the lake. This, he says, is an imps over the exis* Plant's intste which is such closer b the shore; a less than ideal situation given the close proximity of the Pickering nuclear plant. aZ! TL. News • November 22, 1995 7 C.A.R.P. senior strength by Larry Codd When we pass through middle age and enter our golden years, we look forward to pursuing new opportunities with the time to enjoy them. Maybe we haven't hit retirement age yet, but our priorities have changed — from raising families to pursuing personal interests. Things should be easier, but these days, what with changes to health care, pension plans and other social benefits, the future may not look as rosy as it once did. There is help to be had. ,A however, and its name is C.A.R.P. This is no fish story because the letters stand for the Canadian Association of Retired Persons. C.A.R.P. is a non-profit organization with a mandate to improve the quality of life and promote the well-being of Canadians aged 50 years and over through advocacy, education, dissemination of information, and practical, money -saving benefits. During past years, the organization has worked to defend Canadians against pension de -indexing, reduction in health care, and changes to OAS (Old Age Security). It has successfully lobbied to remove the 90 - year age limit for RRIFs and has appeared before the Senate Banking Committee to campaign against the lowering of the $60,000 deposit insurance limit. C.A.R.P, presently has about 200,000 members from coast to coast. Membership fees are just $10 annually, or $25 for three years, and this includes your spouse, even if that spouse is many years younger than you. The Canadian Association of Retired Persons can be reached at (416) 363-8748. An automobile insurance sale?? If you are: • A senior or low mileage driver • Have a clean driving record • Own your own home SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ARE POSSIBLE FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! CARDINAL NANNIES & COMPANIONS INC. t. ..� a,da,,af' �J� ,,.,ya e'a,.o •. PROVIDING IN-HOME 'C"AREGIVERS SINCE 1985 •full & part time -live-in & live out -long & short term COMPANIONS FOR THE ELDERLYs.,.:.�' & NANNIES FOR CHILDREN New Location 87 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax, Ontario LIT 3A6 ti !- (vol) 619-3351 1-800-219-8059 , n ►moi •�• � • MORE THAN JUST A HELPING HAND In your lifetime you have cooked enough meals to feed an army, washed a sea of dishes, swept miles of floors, mowed the equivalent of 50 golf courses, and raked the leaves of a thousand trees. Why spend your retirement years cooking, washing, sweeping, mowing, and raking? 1W For More Information Call (905) 831-2641 Better still, drop by. We would love to show you our home. Ask for Debbie Casquenette, administrator. 1955 Valley Farm (load, Pickering, Ontario L 1 V 1 X6 Find us in the Yellow Pages-, listed under"Redreawd Homes". RONALD 11 -ART & SON Ir M% DIRZCTORS PROVIDING TRADITIONAL BURIAL & CREMATION SERVICES & "THE DURHAM PLAN" Immediate Burial or Cremation Services *Transportation of the Deceased INCLUDES: : Family Consultation Documentation Brock Road Chapel, • Minimal Cremation or Burial Container 1057 Brock Road, PICKERING (Just south of 401) FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED ENQUIRIES PLEASE CALL (905) 686-5589 8 Nevendmi -22, I "S • Tho Origiwl eq Niws Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 The gy News IIAVID A. DEMERINO CIOCNA 1)in•ctnr.: The Original Bay News is a Bay Publishing Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. JOHN MWORMICK 1400 Bayly St., Unit bA, Pickering, Ontario LIW 3R2 KIP VAN KEMPEN Newsroom, Display Advertising & Circulation: (905) 837-1888 Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association Editor: NIAMOR1E GREEN Classified: (905) 837-2900 Fax: (905) 837-0260 Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association Adcrlising Manager: IM Mcl Alli Pandora had no hing .. n us ':='<:7n last week's issue, one of our reporters erred in his coverage of a story from Pickering .council. In very short order, we heard from ,two annoyed readers. .. The first was Pickering resident Paul lGalaski who had every right to be peeved we :not only misquoted him and wrougly identified 'Win as belonging to LACAC, we even managed to spell his name wrong. He was kind in -accepting our apologies. second was a resident who wanted to .know more. It seemed to him that we had left .out the most significant detail: the location of :the historic home now in danger of demolition. "I would like to go and take a look at it," he said, "and see for myself whether or not it's realiv all that bad." He also expressed his feeling that most people probably wouldn't mind paying a little extra on their taxes if it would mean preservation of our heritage. "Isn't that what the whole fight in Quebec has been all about?" Ae asked. "Saving their heritage?" Before long, it began to feel like we had opened Pandora's box. Why was the Town of Pickering in such a rush to demolish our history that it couldn't take time out to ask the public how it felt? Is cheapest really the only way? Can hundreds of years of our young history be fhhshed away so easily, simply because demolition looks to be the easiest way out of a dhTwuht situation? And couldn't the town at last afford to board the .place securely without having to be asked by 'LACAC? In looking further into this whole question of the old Campbell House, thoughts of the solution put forward by both callers kept returning. Why doesn't the Town of Pkka* have such a fund? Or at least sect a miadlo? In searching for solutioes, LACAC was abk Ito come up with a sinble list of alteratives to demolition. In cals to Richmond Hill and the :;City of Vaughan, it was verified that both :,places own many heritage Properties - Pickering LACAC's subsequent report to Abe town states that in Richmond Hill, the town ;bas never had to solicit a single heritage -building for tenants as "they came forward ?through media attention oa their own 4ccord.When people of the town wen taade aware that a bolft was being considered for **m6lition, they acted to bre the btdldieg if it wasaf hidoricai duoo." .a .sting abs > tt 'flew tdone hom to Pkkecit sMolieess valsm: ewe learned abort throne tlpull jud ttta beriq:; stones. -.The "beribt�" ofd hetM! rtttat i.dNde` ;its setting: the old tree- whieb-stands oa the'' ilawe is a part of that him too .; We were alas reminded of a fief tlbout the i. 4e'Bood phua, sad arthe aon19111idi :y belongs to Mears Toronto. sed tarp back at are of ass' kill fi[t<alre pr patalt the disosattrs eoatisae is 'marble without logietrl aaase direction -- 3trying vainly to dock amch importod deccisiou yin s,cacrey. And then they wonder at ourratdiotr. The McPherson/Campbell House Home for the Holidays? �ette,�s Community thanked for support 'To the Original Bay News: Thanks you for your article, ALS Fundraiser Well Supported, in the Nov. 15 issue of the Original Bay News. As your article correctly indicated, the fundraiser was held by local residents and we feel it is important that they be recognized. The event, which resulted in a $1,082 cheque, was instigated by Mr. John Victor, the owner of Home Hardware (Lymbird Lumber) in support of the Community Night Out Event organized by a coalition of Pickering Community Organizations. I expect the full story of their efforts and success will be featured when their final accounting is completed. We would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge Mr. Victor, who contacted us with his idea for a supporting event and donated five per cent of his sales to this worthwhile cause. Also, it is important to recognize M&M Meats, Bread House Bakery, Easy Rents and John Vince Foods, all .'ickering businesses who generously donated their products. Finally, Mr. Dave Devall of CFtO who donated his time. Thank you for allowing us this opportunity to acknowledge the people and businesses of Pickering who continue to demonstrate that this is a community that cares for one another. Maurice Brenner Dave Ryan Regional Councillor Local Councillor Ward I Pickering Ward I Pickering Letters to the editor The Original Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Letters should be under 300 words and signed, including the address and telephone number of the writer. The Original Bay News reserves the right to edit for length and for legal reasons. All material printed in the Original Bay News is copyrighted with all rights. eser►ed and may not be reproduced for public display without permission. San AI noon on Sat., Nov. 25, the 30th annual Santa Claus Parade will wend its way — beginning at Station Street, and ending up at Harwood Place Mail. The theme for this year's big event is "A Disney Christmas." . Non-perishable food items, for later `distribution by the Salvation Army during its Christmas assistance campaign (co-sponsored by Rogers Cable TV, McDonald's and Loeb's), will be collected along. the parade route. Children wishing to send their Christmas letters to Santa will, be able to give theca to Ajax postal employees 'wbo till also be marching. once again: this.year ."n�`f �• �1 _ 150 •i 11 r, IL The Ori=ilnel Bay News • November 22, 1995 9 C4 x COMMUNITY HAPPENING SUBNIISSIONS: Listings in the Community Happenings column are free. Please fax or write us about your local listing 15 days prior to the event. (Note: limited space is available, placement is not guaranteed.) Fax: 837-0260 or mail to Community Happenings, 1400 Bayly St., Unit 6A, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3R2 WFDNFSDAY, NOV. 22 Community F,conomic Development Group invites you to a breakfast reception at Pimentos Restaurant in Whitby at 8 am with presentation at 8:30. Keynote speaker is Gerry Philips, MPP, introduced by Judi Longfield, Councillor of Whitby. Chair is Ralph Golberg of Kingsway General Insurance Co. The reception will be of interest to investors, business people and members of the community who believe in the promotion of Durham Region as an attractive community in which to work and live. Tickets are $15 and available from Durham Business News or at the door. FRIDAY, NOV. 24 Serenity Group - 12 Step Recovery meeting is at 8 pm at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Rd., Pickering. This group deals with addiction of all types including co-dependency. All welcome. Information (905) 428-9431 (Jim) evenings. Ajax Pickering Potters' Guild presents their 61h annual Christmas Pottery Show and Sale on Fri. Nov. 24 from 7 to 9 pm; Sat. Nov. 25 from 9:30 am to 5:30 pm; and Sun. Nov. 26 from 11:30 am to 4 pm at the Tuning Point Pottery Studio, Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd., Pickering. Free admission and parking, door prizes. A percentage of sales to The Children's Wish Foundation. Information: 905-837-0180. SATURDAY, `OV. 25 .lave the Rouge invites all to a garbage clean-up in the Rouge Park at 10 am sharp to 2 pm. We will be meeting at the Finch Meander parking lot. Interested:' Call (416) 289-6643. The Spirit of Christmas Bazaar will be held at Amberlea Presbyterian Church, 1820 Whites Rd. N., Pickering, from 9:30 am to 1:30 pm. Handmade crafts, fresh baked goods, silent auction, hot lunch, white elephant. No vendors. Admission free. 839- 8949. Durham Regional Police Service holds the 11th annual Disabled Children's Games at 9 am at the Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Road, Pickering. Approximately 100 disabled athletes from across southern Ontario will participate. The organizing committee thanks the Town of Pickering for their years of support and generosity. The town has provided its recreation complex at no cost and has supplied staff to help in the planning and to assist on the day. MO'N'DAY, NOV. 27 Living with Cancer Support Group for adults, friends and family meets from 7 to 9 pm in Room G013 in Ajax Pickering Hospital, Harwood Ave. S. and Clements Ave., Ajax. Fitter the new wing and take the elevator down one floor to G level. Information: 686.1516. TLFCDAY, `OV. 28 Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade presents Wallace Kenny, president-elect of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce as guest speaker at the annual general meeting and election luncheon at The Old Liverpool House, Pickering. Mix and mingle 11:30 - 12 noon, lunch 12 p.m. Tickets: $25 members, $30 non-members. Information: 905-427- 4470. Pickering Village United Church, 300 Church St. N., Pickering Village Amnesty International Ajax/Pickering group meets at 7:30 pm. Slide presentation on Vietnam. Keynote speaker Richard Steinke. Information: 839-3969. All welcome. F YOU COULD BECOME THE HOTTEST THING ON T•V. e . • If you don't know your lines. T. j7:e•ira�, a•,j CB aerials conduct radio waves. but they conduct electricity just as well - too we;. if They touch an overneaa power line Contact like that can resu,t in injury or even death Before installing or removing any kind of antenna, locate al overhead power ines and stay well clear The same applies when work rg with eavestroughs, ladders and scaffolding And watcn that you don't install the antenna too close to the Imes. Better still, have a professional handle the work. That's the safest way of all. And If you have any questions, please call your local utility. 0* AJAX HYDRO f4/ 55 Taunton Rd. E., 1920 Sayly St., Ajax Pickering 619-0500 427-0791 MUO Is RWTWAMM • T-WRT5 • MATS • T©YS • MANES -;L cLtaans ' DURHAM'S #1 STOCKING STUFFIER Z WHOLESALE OUTLET! NOW OVEN THURSDAY .� • 250 ml Reg. 12-779 & FRIDAY TO 9Pm- • 4 29 Sia1 s ial$ ( 1000's of items in stock = • TOYS • GIFTS • CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS A �� • SWEATSHIRTS • T-SHIRTS • MOCCASINS ,,,, • SPORTING GOODS �, a V3 FALL Monday - Wednesday 8:00 am - 4:30 pm (N Thursday - Friday 8:00 am - 9:00 pm q Z HOURS Saturday 8:00 am - 4:30 pm m Y Sunda 12:00 am - 4:30 pm C) 0 364 IIA 0 V! W �1 "" • CL _¢ 14wy 40, < _ - o tlf QQo • e •V�l QZ ■ f3Ayty ST. _ • a ��'• DIRECT «• PAYtiIM • • LOOT SAG FILLERS • CAMPING SUPPUES • PLUSH TOYS • I*D*Ae PHARMACENTRE DRUG STORE PHONE NO: (416) 282-4223 - FAX NO: (416) 282-4391 91 RYLANDER BLVD., WEST HILL (In the Abbeylane Plaza) Near to Abbeyland Medical Centre Open Long Hours... 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TTC TICKETS & "OSTAGE STAMPS. VETT OUR PHAMCY TO CHM OUR LOW PRIGS IS EE UIX SERVICE ) 0 November 22, 1995 • The, Original day No" Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 ee.ro, M_ Winchester Arms' friendly staff, left to right, are ,Janet Wolfman, manager, Lisa Miller, general manger, Tim Kozak, kitchen manager and Dennis Poirier, manager. _ f 0 1 V , 2WA - ► t All Day Breakfast Homemade Soups & Sandwiches, Pancakes and French Toast, Burgers and Homefries • Take-out - Catering • Rent for Parties Open 7 days a week - Mon. -Sat. 7am-3pm • Sun. 8,am-3pm We Cater To Your Tastebuds... And Your Appetite. Durhamesemcou"W TOP TWENTY HITS 1.Terri Clark - Better Things To Do 2. David Lee Mur - Dust On The Bottle 3. Jason McCoy - learning Alai About Love 4. Blackhawk - I'm Not Strong Enough To Say No S. Reba McEntire - On My Own 6. Garth Brooks - She's Every Woman 7. Johner Brothers - Ten More Miles 8. George Strait - Check Yes Or No 9. Jahn Michaeltg No Man's Land 10. Alan Jackson - Tal ,Tall Tryrees 11. Shania Twain - The Woman In Me 12. Faith Hill - Let's Go To Vegas 13. Prescott Brown - Talkin' Love 14. Doug Stone - Born In The Dark 15. Tim McGraw - I Like It, I Love It 16. Charlie Major - (I Do Iii For The Money 17. Clint Black - Life Gets Away 18. Dwight Yoakam- Nothing 19. Patricia Conroy:l 1 Don't Want To Be The One " '20. Little Texas - Live Goes On Murder, most foul by Larry Codd All of a sudden the lights go out and a scream shatters what had been a most satisfying dinner. That last morsel chokes you and you fumble for your tankard of ale to clear your throat and bolster your courage. Servers bring candles to the tables and in the flickering light. you gasp at the scene before you. A recent acquaintance lies awkwardly on the floor, a deathly pallor slowly replacing the robust good health that was his a -noment before. You want to flee or at least cn out, but then you see the familiar waxed moustache that tells you there's no more to fear. The diners include the famous Hercule Poirot and he, if anyone can, will get to the bottom of this murder, most foul. A believe, monsieur, you have had ample reason to want the deceased out of the way," says Poirot. as he fixes you with his ice blue eyes and caresses the ends of his ID OROnl HOOT A. ALTONA RD AT FINCH AVE., PICXERING, ONT (905) 509-5123 _ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY Appearing Friday, Nov. 24 k Saturday, Nov. 25 The Martin Barret Band 50's - 90s Music Sat., Nov. 23 - Boxing Hall of Fame Dinner Old time, Big time Boxers (tickets) Sun., Nov. 26- Karaoke Matinee, 3pm - 7 pm • BIG SCREEN 6'x8' TV • POOL TABLE • SHUFFLEBOARD • 28a WINGS ALL DAY EVERY DAY • BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY NOWT q -he Winchester Arnts SPECIAL EVENTS Oust mer anistofs Party Dec. 14th, Live Extertaixxw& BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY NOW CaU Lisa for 71 m Year Eos Pay' ag6nNation (905) 837--2366 1400 Bayly St. (at Liverpool) 837-2366 APPEARING LIVE11 Nov. 25th Spm PATnnlm Songs of the 70s, 80s, 90s Znd Appearance r. 1550 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING 420-5366 luxuriant moustache. Brazenly, you attempt to deflect his stare, contributing a clue missing until now. No, you are not riding on the Orient Express, caught up in an unexpected conspiracy, surrounded by a host of shady characters. But it is an intrigue of your own making, led by a professional actor and helped along by the staff of The Winchester Arms. It is Dec. 2, 1995, and you are there for the second installment of a murder mystery led by a famous detective. The dining room is crowded with suspects, but for now, Poirot has eyes only for you. Along with other devotees of mystery, you have gathered for a night of suspense. Held in this Tudor -style pub with the lights low, the atmosphere ominous, and the staff in period costumes, it is easy to believe that you are deep within an Agatha Christie story, and though you might have been shy at first, contributing to the shared performance has been exhilarating. Yes, The Winchester Arms is a British -style restaurant and pub that serves old favorites such as steak and kidney pie, bangers and mash, and fish and chips. It has a wide selection of British and Irish drafts. But the pub has become popular as well for its special events. "We had 45 people participate in the last murder mystery," says Lisa Miller, general manager. "They were shy at first, but soon our regulars were asking me to make sure that they were picked." Besides the murder mystery nights, The Winchester Arens also features Saturday night pool tournaments for husband - wife teams and in the near future will have Majesty's Feast evenings with the place especially decorated for the event. The restaurant sponsors baseball and hockey teams and a pool league that competes during the week. The dining room, which seats 177, is well- suited for business lunches during the day and relaxing family dinners in the evening and on weekends. The Winchester Arms is located at 1400 Bayly Street in Pickering, just east of the GO station. Call (905) 837-2366 ;5rnerongate A� Barn Donor TIHaOre —t_ Ahona Fid. Pickering A Magical Musical Comedy NOW PLAYING "If The Shoe Fits" 40dal R* S01995 For tickets and info please call 4(ws)472-3085w i • Latin • merengue • salsa • mea • jive • contemporary ballroom • earibbean - One on one / couples / groups GIVE TBE GWr THAT LAST'S A LWE1110. The An Cf Fal f1Rj GMI GIFT C2ERTIPIC,A7W AVAU_ABLE 837 -STEP (7937) Express yourself without sayms a wend 1�1 gym:: s s 71 ' � 1 $1.00 OFF "Would Famous HOMEBURGER" With the purchase of large fries & a meditun soft drink 1163 Kingston 12 Valid until Dec. 31/95. Not valid with any other offer. 1 I 1 I 1 t 1 - --------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- O,Vvft su,�, Consideration nor everyone by John Cooper Roland Rutland doesn't want to talk about himself. It's not that there isn't enough to talk about, for this father of three has enough on his plate to daunt even the most ardent citizen, from volunteer work that includes chairing the Social Development Council of Ajax and Pickering's race relations committee and serving as vice - chair of the Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of Ajax, to his work with the City of York and the Ajax -Pickering and Whitby Association for Community Living. It's not false modesty. It's just that, on a quiet Sunday afternoon, this former professional tennis coach, full-time race relations consultant, ardent father and staunch community activist really feels there is more to be had from speaking with others. His biographical sketch is short. Born in England 47 years ago, he came to Canada in the mid-70s. Married 18 years, his wife Sue is from China. His children, Jason, 16, Leigh, 14, and Emily, 12, attend Pickering High School, Ajax High School and Blaisdale Montessori School respectively. And he is a Baha'i, a member of a religion that is sweeping across the world, the second most widespread faith after Christianity. The 15(1 -year-old religion focuses on three elements. The Oneness of God, The Oneness of Religion, and the Oneness of Humanity. Practitioners promote male/female equality, universal peace and education, and a spiritual solution to economic problems. Recently. Rutland addressed Ajax Council with respect to the Baha'i Unity in Diversity Week. Celebrated in 109 communities across Canada, the week is intended to build positive relations between Canadians, strengthen equality and promote the eradication of prejudice. It was inaugurated in 1992 to recognize the 100th anniversary of the death of Baha'i Faith founder Baha'U'llah. "My family are all Baha'is," he says, pouring a mug of hot tea for a visitor. His living room is decorated with Baha'i writings and photographs of the Baha'i faith's founder. On the end tables that flank the couch, bowls of tangerines fill the room with an orangey scent. "I'm more the socially proactive type. I'm motivated here at the grassroots level with the Social Development Council." Funded through the provincial Ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation and the Trillium Foundation, the council promotes an and -racism program, Taking A Stand, which is designed to "change people's attitudes toward racism (by) dealing with it a an individual and institutional level," says Rutland. The term "grassroots" is used often in his a fere nces. As a Baha"t, Rutland is not permitted to hold any political views or office. The grassroots approach is all about links in the community, and there are many — with the llveckering Ca Canadian Cltnnal Association (PCCA), the Muslim Educational Cultural ;Association of Ontario (MEGA), the Durham Regional Police and the boards of education m Durban. Taking A Stand uses conferences, waislnops and seminars m high schools and the business 'community as well as dance and drama presentations, to get the message across to different segments of the community, says -Rutland. At the municipal level, the need for anti - racism work is paramount, he says. A Pickering Race Relations Committee has existed for five years, co-chaired by councillor Dave Ryan and Rutland. Despite discussion, a similar committee in Ajax has failed to materialize. "Ajax does not have a race relations committee," he says. "They have been approached several times, but nothing has been done to date." Susan Dulny, who campaigned unsuccessfully for a regional councillor's chair in the 1994 election, was the lone candidate to make race relations a personal mandate. "I did campaign for that," she says. "I believe very much that we're here to bring people together and make a proposal during the last election. I believe a committee was struck to follow up and take action but I don't believe it was followed up on. Ajax Mayor Jim Witty says the committee will go ahead. "Councillor Pat Brown and I were talking about that committee recently and she is going to chair that committee," he says. "I hope to be able to get things moving before the end of the year." If there is any advice Rutland has for people who feel marginalized in the community, it is to "get to know different cultural groups in your community. Get to know your neighbors." Rutland has always made a point of getting to know his neighbors. Born in Thornton Heath, Surrey, in southeast England, his Anglo-Indian background may have given him a cultural head start. His father was Anglican, his mother Roman Catholic. He became a Baha'i in Croydon, England. after "meeting a (Baha'i) girl on a tennis court. She was very unusual, very bubbly and very attractive." He laughs. "I better be careful what I say. My wife may not like this. Anyway. I started to go to meetings with her. I found these people were different from the point of view of their interest in life." Rutland met Sue, at that time already a practising Baha'i in Montreal, where he taught tennis and other racquet sports. They moved to Ajax 17 years ago. "Religion has played an important part in my life," he says. "It has given me a different understanding of the different religions of the world." Part of that understanding is an acceptance that other religions were established based on the needs of their own specific time period. -Their teachings are applicable to the day and age in which they came." The Baha'i Faith began in Iran in 1844 and its beginnings are rooted in Islam. Its early followers suffered persecution and imprisonment. Drawing practitioners of every race from around the world, The Baha'i Faith has no clergy, administrative matters an handled. by appointed and elected officers. Included in the practice are the observance of the Baha'i Fast from March 2-21, Baha'i Holy Days and Nineteen Day Feast and the avoidance of alcoholic drinks, tion -medicinal drugs, partim politics and gossip. Of more than six million Baha'is worldwx1e, then are 20,000 in Canada; about 30 adult Baha'is reside in Ajax. The Baha'i Pickering Community has about 15 members, though an assembly has existed there since 1949. Brenda Pemberton -Pigott, a Baha'i who moved to Pickering area in 1952, admits there was a lack of understanding from the mainstream community. Condnsed on Par 14 The Original Sq News November 22, 1995 1 CANADA'S GOMF COMPACT DI; WAREHOUSI k W%T - - - 'I'V171M a A I 1h .1 F Nff!ln f� � ATLFJ 4nfy Ertfe� t win ars 80fo imphav tt/�q�/ Vol.{ Sarah McLachlan at pmt, f4��f�l'^Jl iltai torr E2f)t�'S#Qtll'JSCatlfl< other prFZ"_ .55 OVER TI200_ TLES $13 rJous�i —Don Henley Actual Mules Birthday Boy Faith H{I{ K Marie S To Me eCk Pujp Fiction - Various Charlie Major LTa{ii Man Lisa Loeb - Ta S PLUS MANT — �NDBEDS $9.ss of Mea - Steve Mtlter Bat Out 01 Hell Greatest Hits 1974-78 010Osbourn6 - Blizzard of Ozz Beservoir Dogs -Various Soend�ack Elton John - VGreatest H1ts 0� Osbourne Diary 01 a Madman Van Halen� Mw PLUS Mr UM —y TOP S $ 2*"ELLER _ Om usuoul,m Dance MIX W 017mosis tte Ja ed Untie Pill Alanis Morisse _ ked Rear Vlew Hoorie and the BslouWfth 'at Ile an in Me Shanis Twain - The Wom Live - Throwing of ro PLUS MANY MO 4 La—Jummm — Garth Brooks at l&1 Fresh Horsei U the Melfi Martah Ca- itO"GSha attowad$ 1 ,lanai Jap Ust aiaa r,0IIeN108 Alan Jackson - test Hits 19>IJ' -1lttb Mlchae{ Banos MANY M0RE1PL — -- CT DISCS - --- -- 00 CbMpA so,oSALX 014 Q Aid (Ar, wow U FF CLASSICAL 0/0 0 L 6 ieM of pA�, ILM, M ,. l ttt#tlr 1�� ::IyI/pRLp M1:1f X- k> �, �iF �p gE1� i s2000riio. w J A � while @avows ,&A our owri clas�gl Crex� � over So box set fro.. , 1080 Brock Rd., Unit #1 . Tell: (9O5) 837-1816 _ ST. bpx 12 November 22, 1995 - The Original Bop News Pamper your hair at V.A. Hair Design 1989 TROOPER LS Maroon e)1., gray int, 5 speed, air, cassette.. one7,495 1993 SATURN SCI bold exlerior,an interior, aubina-" air, cassaba, 43,000 Ions. ,._&W131749, Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 ' e.+ta ideal Chet Your House Decorated 4 It _ :_ _ Before The Christmas Rush! � 20' OFF All in stock paint & wallpaper _40% OFF All book ,2 O orders ae 16offer good until Dec. 15/95 floc rmsn Hours: Mon.-Wed.7an-,-6pm, , -- = Thurs.-Fri. 7am-7pm, Sat. 8:00am-Spm 831 Kingston Rd., Pickerin R7deallp (lust west of -8 88 Rd.) ORDER NOW SO YOU CAN ENJOY CHRISTMAS by Edwin Mercurio iced to work at the Angie Baglicri, owner of SuperCentre and the former WE WILL V.A. Hair Design, even at the Duchess Hair Care, which ' S end of the day is still smiling Baghcri changed into its and full of energy. She has just present name. V.A. Hair completed styling the hair of Design opened just last month, ofj one of her best customers. She but its staff members — whose works like an artist. One of regular customers seek them Pickering's top hair designers, out — have been busy since -� Angie has 16 wonderful years day one. of experience to her credit. V.A. Hair Design Silence used to be the rule in specializes in color, perms, { most hair designing salons. updated hair techniques and Not so at V.A. Hair Design. cutting, and everything related 1994 Baglieri's staff of six are adept to hair styling. It has ten SATURN SC2 at conversing with their clients styling chairs and offers Blue black ext, blue int.. S and one sees customers giving customers the convenience of speed. air, cassette, alum. them hugs as though they were its high-tech steam machine wheels, 19,000 Ions. part of the family. For which can process color in half OrI04995 Pickering and Durham the regular time. residents. Baglieri and her staff V.A. Hair Design is located have carved out a special place at 750 Oklahoma Dr., south of in their hearts. Bayly off Whites Rd. For The staff brings with it more special occasions or further than eighty years of combined inquiries call (905) 831-1055. hair designer experience. Most 1989 TROOPER LS Maroon e)1., gray int, 5 speed, air, cassette.. one7,495 1993 SATURN SCI bold exlerior,an interior, aubina-" air, cassaba, 43,000 Ions. ,._&W131749, Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 ' e.+ta ideal Chet Your House Decorated 4 It _ :_ _ Before The Christmas Rush! � 20' OFF All in stock paint & wallpaper _40% OFF All book ,2 O orders ae 16offer good until Dec. 15/95 floc rmsn Hours: Mon.-Wed.7an-,-6pm, , -- = Thurs.-Fri. 7am-7pm, Sat. 8:00am-Spm 831 Kingston Rd., Pickerin R7deallp (lust west of -8 88 Rd.) ORDER NOW SO YOU CAN ENJOY CHRISTMAS EVERY HOME AROUND THE FIREPLACE NEEDS A HUMIDIFIER WE WILL _ .. .-,.._ - _.... PAY THE G.S.T. a DURING ofj NOVEMBER OR DON'T PAY TILL { MARCH 1, 1996 SOLD -INSTALLED -SERVICED LENNOX FIREPLACES IF YOU HAVE ONE LET U3 SERVICE 8 HUMIDIFIERS T Now BRIDLEWOOD HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING TABLE LINEN -1 010 . RENTAL FOR ALL OCCASIONS ° All standard sizes a adobe Free delivery a pick-up. Vride colour selection. BEST QUALITY .BEST PRICE - PROMPT SERVICE AMBASSADOR TEXTILES Serving Pickering. Ajax & Whitby K ,m 905-428-8128 Fax 905-4284531 The Original Say News • November 22, 1995 13 Be road smart, check your tires by Edwin Mercurio mistaken notion that under - Whether you use your car for inflated tires are good for work or pleasure, there are three smooth driving. They should important things you should realize that tire pressure drops in check this winter to maximize cold weather leaving tires and the life of your tires: the rotation, the driver unavailable to tire balancing and tire pressure. maneuver safely in sharp turns "Vibrations caused by and slippery road conditions." unbalanced wheels create excess Ross recommends tire balancing tire wear, reduced mileage and driver fatigue," says Paul Ross, owner of RNJ Tire Sales. Ross is speaking from years of experience in the tire industry, beginning with a job at Dunlop Tires in 1966, followed by a stint with Goodyear Tires and work in car dealerships. "The car's body picks up vibration from tires and transfers it to the nearest conduit," he says. "'That's the steering wheel. As a result, drivers experience fatigue and spend more on gas and ultimately, on tires." Ross advises car owners to check their Lire pressure before heading out during the cold days of winter. "People have a and tire rotation every 12,000 to 20,000 kilometers. "On -the -car wheel balancing" is a service specialty which RNJ Tires offers its customers. It's a method of balancing tires superior to conventional off -the - car wheel balancing, says Ross. This tvoe of balancin¢ tires is SPECIALISTS IN CAR AUDIO & SECURITY Sales, Service & Installations UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ,Remote Car Starts On Sale Present this ad & receive 10% Discount OTHER BRAND NAMES ALPINE �e- Se-' ^e 3 other brand rales • Keyless Entry Systems • Car Radios • Power Amplifiers • Speaker Systems • Sub Woofers • CO Players • Security Systems - Power Antenna • Neon lights 607 KINGSTON RD. (Just west of whites Rd.) PICKERING 420-6808 done with a machine spinning the tire to simulate actual road cond itions. Weight adjustments are made until vibrations are eliminated. "A well-balanced tire increases road adhesion, good driveability and fuel economy. It makes driving more relaxing and pleasurable." says Ross. "and also extends the life of most tires by 50 per cert." RNJ Tire Sales also performs - off -the -car computerized tire balancing for $9.95 per tire and $15 for mag wheels. Name brand tires are available and most tires cost between $60 and $140 each. RNJ Tires is at 1600 Alliance Road, Unit 14. in Pickering. For more information call (905) 420- 3686. 30% Off All Tune Up Related Parts Off er expires Nov. 30 14 November 22, 1995 • Th. Original Rap Nowa y 4Ni �40 SMAW 45� Powerful 371 system( Outpowers competitors' models by as from only much as 41%'! $599 U \a Quietly Smart 355 system Dramatically reduces noise while delivering superior from only cleaning power $549 V$34.95 (!Car $39.95 VUPDATE Quilted Your Hose Cover Care Kit and Hose and Nose Vacuums w � Mus CANADAS BEST SQUNG VAC" SYSTEM r 1271 Kingston Rd., Pickering North of the Supercentre 10-9 q (905) 831-2325 '10-5 Caq Your Common ty Newspaper - 8374888 v� Consideration for everyone • from Page 11 "It has been a fluctuating thing." she says. "People Just didn't understand it. There were other groups, Jews and Muslims, but it was, of course, a predominantly Protestant and Catholic community." She nosed 10 children and step -children and counts 17 grandchildren in a blended family environment that is not exclusive to one religion. "My four original children are all active in the Baha'i faith. We have different faiths in our family but it all works out well." For Rutland, life is balanced by his faith and his work. He eams his living as a race relations consultant for the City of York's Enter -Agency Network. While he was active in race relations work for the Baha'is for years, working in York, a city of 160.000 with 57 different ethnic groups and no direct agency to handle race relations, was an eye-opener. As well, he works for the Ajax -Pickering and Whitby Association for Community Living, providing part-time staffing of a group home for developmentally challenged adults in Ajax. "My wife says I'm the king of low-paying jobs," he says with a laugh. Rutland's view of life is an inclusive one, where everyone must be given consideration. "Issues of race and discrimination are definitely issues for everyone," he says. "They're not issues just for service groups, agencies and school boards to deal with. You obviously have to, at an early age, teach love and respect, regardless of class, color or creed. It has to be taught at a very early age. The moral and spiritual education of children is so important." His children's education is vital to him. He speaks with pleasure of the awarding of a scholarship to Jason by the American Field Services, to study in Switzerland. He then reaches for a photograph of daughter Emily. "See anything different about her?" he asks. "She has Down Syndrome. She is a very spiritual and loving child and is being raised in a very warm and supportive environment. Her social skills are phenomenal." The Baha'i Faith has helped give Rutland the strength and resources to help Emily see a world that is unlimited in opportunity, he says. In the long run, it has helped him see those opportunities as well. Looking at Emily's photograph, one is reminded of Rutland's presentation to Ajax Council, during which he read a passage from the Baha i holy writings. "There are no whites and blacks before God. All colors are one, and that is the color of servitude to God. Scent and color are not important. The heart is important. If the heart is pure, white or black or any other color makes no difference. God does not look at colors, He looks at the hearts." . ` Gctttfl Qc r rt UQ) BREWSTERS Udy fo Ch 8tm BAR & GRILL is pleased to announce the � OPENING Havtngaof Pickering's newest +& friendliest place in town. ' For a homecooked art - meal, a ngft out with friends or a frolickft i' Chrisanas Party, &vwstws is the Consider our advertisers i place in wwn! to fulfdl your party needs. Nome or 0 e, big or small. - - t 1050 Brock Rd., Plckwft ?-1' THESE PEOPLE CAN DO IT ALL! s' • imp~ ` -Book Now for *7&44* RESTAURANT AND CATERING Chr fJ{./I{as' Book Your Christmas Only a few openings kit. Function NOW! Banquet Room Available. Join us in welcoming the New Year �. Vlore* rnF� New Year's Eve dinner dance ,i. 60 Randall Drive, Pickering 619-9858 -,a..,..«..-.. ►._._.._ ._- _:sie�,,.-,-..:;.:.;..._�'......_:',:,..»._�:,.«.--.....,-.,..,...�w..�«:.:,.tx.�..z�s+w+a,;�.+...:,....::<w,::.e::.a.::p:..3......a,:.. �....... �o a."..CCta+'. .... .i'•'"Eicr..pf,-+------�---. 831-1000 Make -your reservations for Cbristmas and New Year's early. December's Special 1 LB. T-BONE STEAK $1d•" E 1294 Kingston Rd. Pickering kery p�u's car Now over Nightsl! PAM WEC KALTT 00ff B Wrra A suc31 im' v -Cataio6 Aval" 509-0709 37S T.yp w >Roed Tho Original Boy News • November 22, 1995 15 Pine Ridge Pumas Looking For LOSSA Title T:re'.are Pumas on the loose. And they're looking for a Lake Ontario Secondary School Association title. After a heartbreaking loss to Anderson Collegiate in the LOSSA ,c,tior basketball title game a year ago, the Pine Ridge Pumas ,r'_ out for revenge. P:,,c Ridge started their trek towards the title with a resounding - 1 thumping of Bowmanville High School in quarter -final action. Stack,xd with plenty of scoring prowess to go along with its stingy defence, Pine Ridge would be heartbroken if they were not able to hoist the LOSSA banner this year. Despite going undefeated during league, and now playoff action, the girls are out to prove they are worthy champions. Two schools in Durham Region have been ranked in the top 10 in the province. Pine Ridge wx-, not one of them. Hopefully, if ever -,thing goes according to plan, Pine Rid. .kill prove the cntici wrong. "It s all politic,,.' said Purna cap;a.-i Shante!1 %larsh about the provincial r,L k:.c< ..µ.c '� a s _'tam and +o what w;. ha" `faking the plunge is Imad Sawaf, age 9, at the Pickering Recreation Complex. (Photo by Jim Lynch) Dunbarton Spartans Advancing On Durham Bowl -E-S-P-E-C-T. That's all the Dunbarton Spartans high school football team wants. All year long Dunbarton has carried on its business, knocking off team after team to accomplish what no other squad in school history has been able to achieve. After coming so close last year to knocking off the powerhouse Pickering Trojans, everyone on the team felt as though this was going to be their year. And what a year it has been. Hollywood could not have scripted a better movie. Peter Kaiser, Dunbatton's head coach, said the team had its eyes set squarely on its arch enemy from Church Street since the beginning of the season And although the first step on the road to the Metro Bowl had to go through Dunbarton. Pickering were still the defending Lake Ontario Secondary School Association champions. And Dunbarton knew it. But Dunbarton captured the LOSSA crown with a thrilling last -mutate field goal by Jeff McConkey to win the game and advance to the Metro Bowl playdowns. "After winning LOSSA, everything is ply much gravy," said Kaiser. "All year long we put pressure on ourselves just to win LOSSA. And now we can just relax and have some fns." Advancing on meant another storybook ending in the inaugural Durham Bowl semi-finals and championship matches. Winning the local crown was the one goal the team had set. Any other victories after dethroning Picketing would be U=g on the cake. So when the Spartans knocked off the heavily favored Trinity College Bears in the Durham Bowl semi-final with a defensive stand in the dying moments, then upset the North Barrie Vikings for the championship after trailing by 10 points at the half. Dunbarton was looking for a little respect from the pollsters and from teams in the Toronto area. "I don't know if Durham teams ever get the respect from Toronto teams," said Kaiser. "But all of a sudden we're making noises and we've got just as good a chance as anybody" Because of the nm they put together, Dunbarton was ranked number two in one of the Toronto polls. But knowing the tenacity of this teem. they will keep on fighting until they can put that pouter finger up in the air to indicate they are number one. Dunbarton will square off in the Metro Bowl semi-finals, one step may from playing at the SkyDome on Fri., Nov. 24 for the gridiron crown. Chants of "ane mole win" echoed through the cociidocs by the Spat rd locker groom after the big Dwham Bowl victory as they condnued their unbelievable roll. "Everyone at the school has bees so suppotttWe of this team and everyone is talking about football," said Kaiser " ILe goal is to get to the stadium. It would be nice to get there so the ,rhotic shoot can watch. "We owe them something." Sponsored by: X!XERO OFFICE DOCUMENT PRODUCTS 1 -800 -ASK -XEROX tt .. d - tt 16 November 22, 1995 - The Original Boy News Where is downtown A*ax? i by John Cooper / Does Ajax need a about their perspectives of "When you're alone and life downtown? downtown." More than 5,000 is making you lonely / What do you believe questionnaires were recently You can always go :makes a good downtown? distributed to the community Downtown" / Indicate (on an and many have already been That privilege, spelled out in accompanying map) where you completed and returned, he a Petula Clark song from the think downtown should be. said. '60s, will soon be the right of - What service and Added Parish: "One of the Ajax citizens, thanks to a new facilities do you currently use things that's a top priority is the downtown study initiated this within the proposed Study issue of a downtown where we month. Area? can do business in the The Downtown Steering Do you think the services community. There are going to Committee, with council and facilities provided in the be, in the next few years, some representation from regional downtown are adequate? if no, real opportunities to do things." councillor Steve Parish (chair), where do you go to get them? . Schaper agreed. "We want to Dat Brown ( Ward 4), Frank - What does Downtown get the public's ideas as to what Schaper ( Ward 1) and Mayor Ajax need? they think an Ajax downtown Jim Witty along with local - Where should should be. One of the important representatives from the Downtown Ajax be? issues is where the town hall community, held its fust openThe Downtown Study Area should be." house at the Ajax Community surrounds Harwood Avenue and The study area has evolved Centre. Undertaking the project is bounded in the south by over a 55 -year period since its for the town are Ajax staff Clements Road and to the north pre -World War 11 designation members from planning, by the new retail development as farmland. The establishment engineering. parks and area at the northeast corner of of the DIL plant during the war, recreation, transit, the library Kingston Rd. The study dates the conversion of the plant to and business development. back to Dec. 1993 when council the University of Toronto Among the items being approved the Ajax Economic Engineering School and the exanuned will be the location of Development Strategy. construction of wartime a new town hall and key Project manager Doug housing all set the stage for business establishments. Lindeblom, of Ajax's business residential and commercial About 30 members of the development office, said the development. Additional community showed up for the initiative is designed to "look construction in the 1950s and brainstorming session on Nov. for principles, directions and '60s boosted the town's 15. where facilitators led issues from the public. We're residential population and participants through several key bringing everybody together spurred commercial questions: from the community to talk development. LAIfELAND GRAPHICS 1020 BROCK RD. UNIT #2002 'PICKERING 839-8155 "DON'T DO DRUGS" 'e �$ News Please stay away from drugs! 1400 Bayly St, Unit #6A Pickering ;837-1888 IFax 837-0269 CON Your Conwrwnity Ne"poper - 837-181 l , ,.: 99 A W k lit The 1 5 Drug wareness ee events. ou can emonstrate your Campaign will honor communi- : support for their efforts. ties & their efforts to fight Practice good hosting — if , Bd. Mon MILLION DOLLAR BRIDGE: Lois Hancey, vice -chair of MTRCA, seen with Ji Dickson, Ajax Waterfront chair and one of 100 who watched the new giant bridl over DuWm's Creek at Lake Ontario on Friday. The Town of Ajax with the Metro Toronto represented by Leanne Le, celebrated its 100th tree Regional Conservation on behalf of our MPP, wl planting as well as 5,000 Authority. Dickson singled out Ajax Mayor Jim Witty spc shrubs since the inception of those who have chaired the and also officially turned the Ajax Waterfront tree planting committee sod for the 1,000th tree w Committee tree planting including Ray Trempe and Lois Hancey, the vice chair program in 1988. Bob Bailey as well as many MTRCA. Also present wi M.C. of Friday's event and local residents and the Deanna Fry and studei Ajax Waterfront Committee contributions of the Ajax representing the Lakesi Chairman Joe Dickson Rotary and Ajax Lions Clubs. public School Green Group acknowledged the cooperation Also cited for special efforts well as members of coup between several government were Ajax Town Council and and the public at large. levels that assisted Ajax's Brian Denny and Larry Field The Original efforts. Dickson acknowledged of MTRCA and the extra ii the provincial government, the efforts of Ajax Parks and Bay News of Durham, and the Recreation. Town of Ajax in conjunction The province was 837-1888 ,.: 99 A W k lit The 1 5 Drug wareness ee events. ou can emonstrate your Campaign will honor communi- : support for their efforts. ties & their efforts to fight Practice good hosting — if , c h Tae Kwon Do Academy �► o Ajax ('905) 427-9534 6 Months & 6 Months FREE *Self Defense *Fitness *Confidence •Discipline i k Children Women - ii - Family Counselling Services ACCREDITED BY Family Services Ontario For family, couple, group, individual counselling, meditation and Employee Assistance Plans, call 683-3451 "Your Community co�mse8ilny service" Z The Originai Bay News • November 22, l 995 17 F ;4 yv �. `$: kyr.^' .,�' CLUES CAROL #1 Shhhhh... CAROL #2 Where it all hegzLn aw- 1 L �CHRIS�TNTE'IN ST BELL C GRAND PRIZE ��nnoo �� e ✓ is Y �x W> HOW TO PLAY: Examine each and every Bell in this Christmas = Bell Contest and find the hidden letters. When the letters are arranged in the correct' order, they will give you : y the letters of two j famous Christmas car- ols. GOOD LUCK! 14W t� .T redeemable at the merchants who particiPate i r will be given in vouchers February 9th, 1996. Prizes on the bell pages- Vouchers must be cashed by C ON TEST RULES 2 be 'a years old contest Is open to all Z. or over o particlp3►e In this �. This to . readers except the emax Bayes Contestentries as of the Plckerleghl Send In as m3ey 4w,w .• ., News, the participating 8. ps wisb Merchants and members 01011311831. = deds1. !heir Imamdiate tandlles. 4. JWV' MARKiHAM INDUSTRIAL & TRADE SUPPLIESLTn,. 15095DW3/8" �1 omm12-Spe variableCoro M II tfli SIG Clwolc •Keyless chuck for easier bit inetaMation / removal •2 variable speeds to match your material •2 x 5 torque settings br driving, 2 x 1 settings for dn1fiing •Electric brake for quick stops 4uit4n OVO&W protector Extra 9-6V Blattiry E No Charge Watch for Our Christmas Specials contest closes December 15,19% Winner Will Be Announced The Bell Contest is Brought to You by the Merchants in the Bells. All the merchants wish youBeason! Good Luck and a Happy Holiday ------------------ — -----� 1 'PIIB ORIGINAL BAY NEWS 1 1 1400 Bayly St. W., Unit 6A 1 1 NAME: Pkkain& Ontedo L1W 3R2 1 1 1 STREET: TOWN: ; j POSTAL CODE: TELEPHONE: � TITLE OF CAROL #1: 1 1 TITLE OF CAROL #2: 1 I Pkan P" 1 L-------------p---------------J a, e 18 November 22, 1995 • The CW#nel &iyNews 4 h P' Go back to school with Sylvan with better grades all year. From reading to math, Sylvan gives ;tudents the skills and confidence they need to succeed. We pinpoint your child's needs, develop a personalized program and deliver it in a positive, fun and caring environment. Sylvan has already helped over a million children boost their grades and their self- esteem. Call Sylvan, today, to learn how we can help your child. Kendotwood Park Plain A 1801 Dundas Street East, Whitby, Ontario eth Telephone (905) 404-1818 SYLVAN LEARNING CENTRE Bet B g m� is arCt ILSs tie g ttc^� :ya \ `'mow � i xa •�4. :"-MOON —A, s, .DANCERS .a. by Lee Kromschroeder uia e Image Size: 18" x 27 Print 0n1v + $245.00 rw- Framing Special $339.00 Choicc of 3 mars & w«xi frame 1-1mc-I-imited Print Ordcr hcadlinc Dcc. 29'95 �RT GALLERY ET__ DIXIE ROAD, PICKERINC, i4 a Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 Brewers' Choice Your Personal Brewery ,I Wi,shinlg You A . Meryy ( hriAmacs Last Chance to Brew Beer For Christmas December 8th -Uit1/.Y\r/\•AI%IPWWWAIIIWN.!VW0161AWUlf 0 STEPHENS SMALL ENGINE wow S Sales & Service LIGHTWEIGHT POWERHOUSE. 'ORO® CCR POWERLITEs SNOWTHROWER • F-xclusiw Power Curve rotor system ckans down WUGHS to the pavement OILY 3i POUN S. • 3 hp engine A \ THROWS SNOW • 16" clearing widui �� * • Folding handk for easy, a compact storage " When you want $54995 �• It done rightm 4. ,00T%.T., C-140."eleCtflc start extra :II • China a Flower Stands • e Glassware •Archways • Linen *Tables & • Beverage Chairs Fountains •Table Skirting, . HBe selection of plain at: printed napkins, wedding decorations, balloon patty accessories, wedding invitations 98 Bayly St., Pickering 837-0288 MON-WED 10:00am-6:00pm.33 Harwood Ave. Ajaz 1 THURS-FRI 10:00am-9:00pm01 A ST 10 30am-6 00prn ,l ` • , CI I�.IfIAV 1)'(lflnm_d•(1(lnm ' r " " rll s .. _ .,•t..e.,. ....,._.�....�..�:...r.*R•..I..7�:fe'1�..",,.�.��.'w^wT'J.1.. �:4?��.-�.2f.'wu.R%<.. «..I ... .. :T".... .. . ..:. wf«..517'++N.Z.f'�-G.s:.hYLi i :.,1-:14 ;;-T,nnal�.er.•.....t.. g: _�..-��.-..,�. �-..� ..rte. ..... �. , .. .,,.--. . .. .�....-�--..._. .y W. r he r front end m truck accessories bug detectors a fog ligoorivcover <<We haVe all those little than your Santa Wards gs desires. FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON, AND FOR YEARS TO COME! .ISLAND � 1735 BAYLY ST. PICKERING FURNITURE N 420-3599 The OrkkW Say News • November 22. 1995 19 SHOP :•m :9 I •tt 5•.t.'�� = Stock Up For - The Festive Season <}{: .,:_ I Don't forget your party trays for Xmas _ Greeltrtgs JTorn the staff and New Year's vvv 1 di&dvv Con etitiue Prices & FWendiu Senesce coMnms� r HOOVER Iftl $579.11 NEW!! j THE E',ti:;r- :� s56r MCnTEFFECTIV'E "00000w$Si47 STEAM VAC E'ER � IhTFUDI.L'UM` V (,,fFtR G EAr--J T A at $3449' BONUS YOU ProfessloeaI Inswis loa CAET 2!NM$99 Ho". Ho" MOST =� e8 - IT ALL " G F] ■ S'an��y d T .Dem ner . 1�.'. ;s• Fac.�la�ond 1..GLdCCA 917alkW21 _ 4:.;7TO ZLLQIT�E ��CGEi Mention this ad & reeeive 10% 4 f . ® M 109 Old Kix#Wn Unit 7, Pickcr:ng �Ula P Ajax 905-42j-9145 in the VMade in the CourW" It I1�Y AVE. AJAX � 683-5675 3 ® SUWM 1973 00j71r'wjxA7jP Dlww.G )0' jw r qw GET YFOR W111�1'ER Low prices on radial snow tires 4x4 -1t 235/75x15118N ,�`..i. .�.,_...._., ..... ...�......._ ....w«--�.:�..�..:a�.x..la ' - S._.... - s...r:..,�_.�e:,i=.. _ .... .err•- - - -__ �; - _. _ . -� � _ .. - �sLw ;Od •+.� Z • �buPnoutf � Ra �o+s N UVIii - 3� "' 500-w "w 2 � ~ ac T 401 F] ■ S'an��y d T .Dem ner . 1�.'. ;s• Fac.�la�ond 1..GLdCCA 917alkW21 _ 4:.;7TO ZLLQIT�E ��CGEi Mention this ad & reeeive 10% 4 f . ® M 109 Old Kix#Wn Unit 7, Pickcr:ng �Ula P Ajax 905-42j-9145 in the VMade in the CourW" It I1�Y AVE. AJAX � 683-5675 3 ® SUWM 1973 00j71r'wjxA7jP Dlww.G )0' jw r qw GET YFOR W111�1'ER Low prices on radial snow tires 4x4 -1t 235/75x15118N ,�`..i. .�.,_...._., ..... ...�......._ ....w«--�.:�..�..:a�.x..la ' - S._.... - s...r:..,�_.�e:,i=.. _ .... .err•- - - -__ �; - _. _ . -� � _ .. - 20 November 22, 1995 • The 0r##ftal Bap Hower • L �l�e�� r7 v 07a / We Let Kids Be Kids • Private Parties Book Eadyl • Gift Certificates TME • Books • Toys • Crafts & Clothing • Snacks • Group Rates There's A New Way } To Party and Play In Your Neighbourhood 4� INDOOf� IL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Baywood Medical Centre - 95 Bayly St. W. Unit #3, Ajax (905) 686-2238 t i t t i i t i '4 1 _4 e r f t. i� t i i R i. i � • i' Coll Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 100% Nylon t Textured Betber 'A Scotchparmed. 38 oz Completely Installed. 100% $14.95 4807 - Nylon Cluster Ring sq • yd Textured 10K 10K F n9 s39060 Saxony Saxon y , IO YeWear Warranty ar C arpet R T 6 , Months NO -Static Resistant r*Scotch arded Interest 'Scotchguarded *Completely Installed ?►Static Resistant NO CInsP�Y Payment $22.95 .-". ; Bring In This Ad To Receive Your Choice For Only o I J 0 00 N A Ladies Diamond Gents Diamond Cluster Ring Cluster Ring .15ct1w .05 ettw 10K 10K "9.'390- n9 s39060 W61c (luantitir. Laet N A Christmas Or New Year's Eve -� 01 Can Become Very Special When You Book Your Party At Open 7 Days A Week Mon.- Fri. Lunch & Dinner Weekends - Dinner Call Us , Now For Afore Information On H", We Can Make Your Holiday Special 420-7577 Pickering 1305 Pickering Parkway MIMI S The MinCom 1/2 % • Solution MIN Sold & Saved Sold & Saved Sold & Saved Sold & Saved ON -141Q . i wr ORDER EARLY FOR BEST NNW, P� 186 . 9 � 1'111 ' , 1 II I: MANY INS ORE TEC IAL b� . 'I Fuel REE Injection Brake Inspection Service • A Wishing you igS your family Best Wishes 0 a Properous New Yc,,.Ii,! M Mot M:M-, 31 Poim Inspection 0 7 4& M T. �g, % N 1950 Nefion �MI•" Ot 9"Or &&MON" taurantK ializing in: 'k, For further details Lian Cuisine call -427-3700 ering need. Private rooms ti lable for business MP— -1qqMP- 320 Harwood Avc., Ajax, Harwood Place Mall I i 2 7 _3 -7 00 A t W'd I= - Eagle I— I 22 November 22. 1995 • The Orion! Say N*m POO` Christmas �i Shopping is made easier when you shop {� • •r 1 • r, VOLUNTEER 8 Chairman: Henry Nelson Vice -Chairman: Joe Dickson Past Chairman: Tony Stolk Secretary%Treesurer: Scott McMurray Director: Cindy Dudley Director: Phil Rayson Town of Ajax Rep.: Steve Parish Town of Ajax Liaison: Stuart Craig i DOWNTOWN AJAX Call Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 or eramses U Speciality P Y Durham's Friendly Contact complete personal service and value Lenses. eyeglass contact priceall We accept Blue Crass, Established lens centre Greenshield, and all social service plana. Since 1975 Come visit M -W 9-6, T F 9-8, Sat. 9-4. 75 Bayly St. W., Suite #3, Ajax (Baywood Plaza LOEB) 683-2020 • �•kkhE Want perfect vision?? CALL NOW: 683-20/20 ... .:... .... . . rt ":x -r++ ,,,.,x yp.'•°"° . r;• • ��A:�t `SK.','.*..,K- � :f��&\^�'��:.� .:. .r.'y'�- x�• O i�.' Y•{�C` ,Ma<"a'u: A; •A safety reminder from I t s Gift Giving o r N -- . UnderOne IP at Ga braith s Y Western Assurance Company Chfis'trnas SpeciafsThe Christmas holidays are almost upon us! ti Western Assurance reminds everyone to be extra cautious this year, both in the home and on the road. This is an expecially precious time for our �( 96 Watches by Bulova « children, so lets make it a VERY HAPPY one. 2 5 - 5 0 OFF - .= �?�� •Check your Lights before you put them up... 30'OFI Install only CSA approved Christmas lighting... Water your Tree regularly... Selected- Check your smoke detectors, and replace batteries... » • Never leave a child alone near an open hearth, or the Christmas Tree! On Selected Watches Engagement Rings and PLEASE, io K and 14 K T Givr ber sometbing special this Cbristmas! A Don't Drink if you plan on Driving... Gold Chains &The Diamondis—T•-• ' Earrings Anniversary Band. This message comes courtesy of Diamond Stud CAW dr—Ar AV Aw_lar Earrings .��µ�.: hN:h � VJyv •• til•: :::.: iN:v Priced to suit every budget From $1799' Western Assurance Company /'� Starting at 669.95 ��`�m•`y - Repair, Gift Wrapping 132 Harwood Ave. S., a Easy Layaway Plans' l- Ajar Plaza and its TEAM of independent brokers throughout the Durham Region. Telephone , Ajax, Ont. REMEMBER os) 683-0407 alga •11 L a Together Each Accomplishes More! P6��y ? _ f te1'�� e o s� For Ve Se,�y1Ce needs � Veteraw ch gen Savers � the b 93-7811 Ftit>aY TM P...idsat r/ P.scutiws *(am Boyd C.adisa 4row =l = )22. Hurt St• ^j". The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 822 We Served in Conflict We Serve in Peace -1 Go I -�,aloliT Ev�9 Fnday�� pao�. woe JL GREE1� ,G .. #r�r by �.•.-.-, w..-�«.. ......._._.v...-."ahtir^M^.a:^i..^.•..*,:*•••4r.y±*�.w..s•.:"4+:9!fRN..rraa'F ;1'9u"'.ro.',"�..Ap�+:ifi.,�+r!r: . .. .v.w}:. �. ..., K... �4 ... <'�eP'�^. _. - 4t4FF+e.:k4S�h .???T : ,{,F•,. Y 01 m Th* Orl&el Roy News - November 22, 1995 23 Duncan wins Sylvan Learning Centres award Kristi Duncan, executive director of the Sylvan Learning Centre in Whitby, has won the prestigious award for outstanding Sylvan Learning Centre Operations. The award, presented at Sylvan's annual international conference held here, recognizes Ms. Duncan for demonstrating excellence in all aspects of operating a Sylvan Learning Centre. Her credits include administering well OPTOMETRISTS. Dr. Emile Gillezeau Dr. Mark Fitzsimmons Dr. Allan Hum Dr. Michele Schmidt Dr. Jason Ritchie Dr. Linda Voisin WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENTS WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE Flexible Hours 4 � " 1 683-1175 839-5303 balanced, well monitored, results -oriented programs, maintaining an attractive, organized operation, communicating consistently and thoroughly with parents, ensuring comprehensive staff training and effective student scheduling. "Kristi has demonstrated Sylvan's highest standards in efficiency, customer service and in every other aspect of operating a Sylvan Learning Full Montessori Curriculum Plus, Plus, Plus "Knowledge with Understanding" Private School ages 1 112-12 yrs . PICKERING 509-1722 401 KINGSTON RD. (ROUGEMOUNT & HWY. 2) DUNBARTO` 839-2090 986 DUNBARTON WHITES RU. & Hwy'. 2i Centre," said Doug Becker, Sylvan Learning Systems, Inc.'s president. Ms. Duncan was selected for this award from among the directors of more than 580 Sylvan Learning Centres across Canada and the United Stags. Sylvan Learning Centres provides individualized supplemental educational services to students from pre - Kindergarten through adult. Go back to school with Sylvan with better grades allyear. From reading to math, Sylvan gives students the skills and confidence they need to succeed. We pinpoint your child's needs, develop a personalized program and deliver it in a positive, fun and caring environment. Sylvan has already helped over a million children boost their grades and their self- esteem. elfesteem. Call Sylvan, today, to learn how we can help your child. Bendalwood Pm* F lm 1801 Dundas Street Fast, Whlthy, Ontario Telephone (905) 404-1818 ?r S11VAN LEARNING CENTRE Children learn early at Montessor Seniors helping seniors Dy Edwin Mercurio Dr. Maria Montessori, the first woman physician in Italy, after years spent developing a method of education which would give children the opportunity to team by acting on their own initiative with adult guidance, concluded that "the first six years of life are the most vital to human developmenL" Children. she said, are'born with minds that absorb effoNessly until they, reads six years of age. In addition, the discovered that biologically, young children past thtoogb 'sensitive periods' wlticlr n1akC them interub.Dd W different in learning materials of their choice.` The materials are scientific pieces of apparatus designed to help the chMs mind focus on some pKticular quality. .The best time for a child to enter the program is between two and three years of age, Phillips says. At this stage, children are beginning to become interested in many aspects of life found about the home. Montessori Learning Centre. thea, iolmduces them to everyday tasks.. The exera"& provide them with scope for movement' and practical knowledge MW teach logical sequence. Other sensorial. experiences: are tt 404: Dons outings to a ball game. Others who prefer to stay at home might enjoy some company from time to time — someone to help write letters. make tea. or just to chat. While some seniors may need assistance to prepare meals. tidy up, do household chores or minor repairs, still others may require live-in companions on a short-term or long-term basis while they recover from an illness or operation. But what about those other "seniors" — the so-called "junior seniors" of today — who have retired early or may otherwise have free time; who are looking for something to occupy their days and make life more interesting or even financially worthwhile? Age can be an asset rather than a liability. Given the talents of a lifetime of experience — dependability, resourcefulness and stability — many have become community volunteers or have helped friends and relatives. Some who find joy in assisting local seniors have worked with social service agencies in the past. And so it has been for many years. - , But one enterprising senior saw an oppoMmity in all this. Seniors For Seniors pro,6ides assistance for the elderly who need it and employment for those who can help. With a philosophy of "Junior seniors assisting Senior seniors," the company's hiring policy is to look for bondable adults of at least 50 years of age. The company hires those who are interested in assisting other seniors, working in whatever ways they find comfortable. As a companion, a driver, or by doing home cleaning, simple chores or making meals, this is a career which can be rewarding in many ways. Local franchise opportunities exist as well. The services for seniors are tax deductible if recommended by a medical doctor. and there is no charge for the time and expense of travelling to and from membersresidences. Seniors For Seniors was established in 1985 by Peter Cook on the advice of his then 80 -year-old mother. He has since branched out into another service as well: Seniors For Business, a placement agency exclusively for those over 50. For more information on Seniors for Seniors, call (416) 481-2733; contact Seniors For Business at (416) 481-4579. .f% 1:d 24 November 22, 1995 •The OeiBinol &W News Cop your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 8 3 7m2900 Interested in a career involving COMPUTERS? Durham College programs offer you the skdIs and knowledge that today's employers want, backed by a guarantee that they can rely on — th a's the Durham A&wdage! Choose from over 60 highquality, job-foased,dVlonn or degree courses that run from 8 months to 3 years. Programs such as Office Admiostraoen - Secretarial, I.epl, Me&cA Ettiecuove, or Office sysom s, Bometsa Ado msormw and many, any more. You may qualify for Financial Assisunce. This January oomc to Durham College and start to prepare for employment in the real world! Phow ad for .are lsfnmm6 m n 60 a heal sOM M >OW 14004614MM or aawr asd ad Iain/ for led-M-iNp 41ar.-.r laraerr so QW461 o.sl �d Educating You for the Real world. RODGERS SCHOOL OF TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING, LTD. FFF-- h1 i CLASS A,B,C,D,Z ONE ON ONE TRAINING DAYS, EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS 40 HUNT ST., AJAX (605) 683-2856 RODGM sct 0111 d*,w f emsdons r • dept seem Mph" frlsadb pnpb to work In mew OWL an In MU is pmwsb a free .wvks. No soy. secossery. Fu training provided. F dl a part PooMiaw ero"Is. arm ebw shin" salary of $7.50 per how. Tap sW earns $15.00 per hour or more (exrmwrdeoiorm . Cox Macs at M.9.1-100400 U" Employment / Career !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 resume to: Th 0 0 4y News Attn: Rob McCaig 1400 Bayly St., Unit 6A, Pickering, Ont. L1W 3R2 Female Exotic Dancers Needed Please call 837-2266 For further information 837-2266 PEOPLE'S TAXI Taxi drivers wanted for a fast growing company. Part time or full time. 427-7770 Busy agency seeks male & female. AN types imme- diately for film 6 T.V. Background artists. No experience required. Work guaranteed. 416.061-2226 QUALITY BURI.ED PECAN Dark finish dining room cnal table and hutch. wo 2o. extensions Art Shoppe purchase. Seabs 12 when extended. CaN 905- 9W7W5 or 906-07ASSS. Now $SM. now =9200. ANTIQUES ABSOLUTELY P0010" msaonli i ON a heril- w 1110010, 8404, hnr •mm, 0010, easra MOP s NsplOssrs, oil rep We or sartier, moss, Whim rafts, all WN d 4puw Lamm. A10s sasbi Ont ask & pin brubw W sodk 01100 oftft dr. Cd Rewt Imo NM4m (I* l614W. keelfim FOR SALE 1992 Arctic Cat Wildcat 700 snowmobile. Low mileage, Good condition $5000.00 After 6 pm 905-985-3187 Port Perry WEDDING DRESS Form fitting beaded long dress with detachable train. Size 9-10. Veil do earrings. $800.00 or best offer. call 839-0142 Um reflml4ied or in the rough, iNew disco erles easy. LOW ■dbddits Serviess New Shown at 78 Old Kiewsom Real ! Pkt wing VVhW Quality day are available in home. Healthy meals & snacks. park 3 school near- by. Non-smoking, reason- able rates, references avail- able. Dtxle i GMrwna (90617695 Yon of twin boys wefoome children in her home. Newborn to 4 years. Part- time / MIRime casual. R.N., experienced with special Non-smoking. docked.. References upon request. Cog 427.5114. A — All breeds o snowmobiles for our ban somal nowmobile auction, arxeptirp nowmobiles, 4x4s, all terrain ikes, trucks, cars, tractors, doff ft etc. iQIN10AY off. 25 is AM In be held at MANES AUCTION C01 HWY 35,1 moo nom of Rosedale, one. Dant mins It. tum your um mdsd machines & equomed Mo ash. For further information or to �sbri4l� to barn or apody (M) � ' � ��s.: A±d�*:'{ey v-w�*+"r �R. �4,^k �.>: Y4 4L .err' r'fi2.•.'�q '� - .�7a1 ,a 7: #``SkC, ,�".'R',.�i�'ntF"`"u�'".7 r 2 �, ,r.*'� a • "` The Ortinal 8dry Alewir • Novwnber 22, 1995 25 Piano Lessons House Cleaning IV Autos Firewood Entertainment PIANO LESSONS IN YOUR HOME Classics, Pop, Exams. Adults Welcome Call Maurice Wlllock 683-6740 "A -Little -Extra -Hell " TUTORING SERVICE '6ertified Ontario Teachers 'One -On -One Turtoring 'In your home Please call for a Brochure (905) 427-2085 HOUSE CLEANING CREDIT A20-0862 or 420-5881 for a free estimate. NOT A PROBLEM HOUSE CLEANING Available on short notice. Trustworthy, references available, very reasonable prices. 416-291-8244 pager 416-600-0343 Houses for Rent Pickering - close to Liverpool, 3 bdrm house with finished basement, backyard, laundry, fridge and stove. $950/mo. a util. Available Dec. or Jan. 1st. 905-877-5073 or 905-433-8925 _ House For Rent 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 TOP DOj_T_AR Paid for Scrap cars. 7 days a week. 683-7301 After 6 pm 428-1879 SECOND CHANCE FINANCING for t awkrupts, discharged or riot d others. W.C.B. etc. If you're working, you're approved.' O.A.C. New vehicles (all makes) 14 years experience. Trusty approved CALL QUICK LEASE - GARY WOOD 420-9979 1020 Brock Rd S. or 1-800.792-5587 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE FREE towing for scrap, used or abandoned cars 8 trudts. 1 hr. pick-up, TOP PRICES PAID, UP TO UN. (416) 281-3499 Houses for •. AFFORDA9LE HOUSEM . VMY REM" BUYI No dowlNO r paymsrft Let me s !Our n howl ` AN T . P is PoJ1� . Rep. Rot c�osi�t�`y •.. for Rert 2 BEDROOM BASEMENT AJAX >I� a"a 401 Separate drlvowayy 9 eribanoe. close to adwd 8 GO. Use of backyard 429.7252 UVERPOOL I BAYLY Large furnished room in executive house Includes Pool, parkin�, laundry, Suit tole for�q .in advance. working adult. Ref. / Imm. occ., non smoker. drinker. COMAE WY -1904 'ow - - MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE 116"o moves.Pisnos a n n es 4 so HARRY7 O THE MOVER Moving Financial l AJAX MOVING SYSTEMS • FREE setiirnsWe • Sbrags available • No move Wo sm08 • Fully rosoclid & kfsured • Residentlel a oonwrwraal • We sell boxes and peck - Jing • • Try %w pork & u-bsd sysMm ® 00 TOotI No UP FRONT FEE; Lssat, LANs s/ holt. set >tillt Imo. Ltewst pool" Bolos. swum &ll.Il;tlyses ROBERT BROWN ...at Johnston i Coale wqwom cost 4r1W1s382 KOZY HEAT Excellent quality hardwood. Extra long time, fully seasoned spat, honest measurement. FREE DELIVERY 905-753-2246 ROKA LUMBER FIREWOOD 4'98k12" - $6014kaxt 6- - $65 SOFTWOOD 4'x8'x16•-$40 Free Doltwrryy to Oshows area tsblla Eshed 1963 705-277361 Evenings 416.434.6686 Local 60s to present band for your parties, weddings, reunions etc... Krme Mm Call Randy (9os) 428-6725 or Vic (9os) 839-6119 New Life Furniture We Carry Antiques, Collectibles, New & Used Fumishings • Dining Room Suites - Bedroom Suites • Washstands • Dressers • Desks • Upholstered chairs and fireplace mantles • Wardrobes dt Unique Gift Ideas "Not your average secondhand shop" MacKenzie Plaza In Ajax 250 Bayly St. W. (905) 686-6332 GM CONTRACTING We do basement apartment emergency exits, water Proofing. general oontracting and more. (416) 7S4-11501 24 Hour Service Y.Mo lic«+o• 812307 Carpentry Specialists an General Contractors providft ' wr"m in crae dw residnoel and cowsamw reoo.adoos for over 15 years. • Interior Ahexabms k Drywall • Closets. sbdmg ae Beuli= CAM" • rAchesa t Bmd rooms lknodefog 08 -mesa wcy clal b LMntr swe • C=bm Balk Decks t Fewm WE Do rrIMOM �IONAMY1 Gmw 427-1672 INTRODUCTORY OFFER for Original Bay News Classified Customers. Purchase three classified ads and receive the fourth for FREEI 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. J b W PAINTING Interior ; Exterior Paper Hanging Serving Durham Region 6 Surrounding Area Since 1983 Free Estimates 683-5838 Picov's Fu R.. ITURE C.C. LTD. ANTIQUE RESTORATION, RE -UPHOLSTERING & REPAIRS, CLWOM MADE FURNITURE 1735 Bayylyy St. Unit 414 PICKERII�IG 631-6040 Toronto Scarborough North York Pickering Efobicoke Markhorn Richmond Hill Aiax Flyer, Sample, Circular, Etc. (Door to Door) Please Call for Distribution Rates and/or Information Kit:' A i FAX (416)778-5177 1700 Danforth Avenue ance 1988 Toronto M4C I H8 CANADA a USA Toll Free: 14MO-314-2647 Havinga Christmas Party.? .Call The Original Bay News Classifieds We will be running a feature page - Pertaining to Christmas parties. If your business is: • Catering •Disc Jockey Hall Rentals 10 Decorations Equipment & party rental Call us at 837-1888 for details II e - mm rJ t _ 26 November 22; 1993 • The OrIghmf day Ness ' PiCKEMG Pw 2nd Loatioa) sM11MAN AFT Ff18E1tYLAifl *apples Epoxy, rosins, mat and rove. wring on public for aver 20 Yom Lar Priees A Friendly asrvlas. maettna year 0mleas I a Leeatiom 171 Ths Daesanay 711 Usmsei Rd. a. TtxesM I -N: - Ina Rump. dorl 411-2614M N5 � �t't 860 Brock Rd S. PlIckering ( 1 has S, a oxyly 1 420-5i00 OPEN HOUSE Friday, November 24 noon till S OOpm Sample a cup of hot cider & nibble on some crackers and dip EVERYONE WELCOME! Brewers' Choice TW PERSO" eager Brew Your Own Cold Filtered Beer Make Your Own Wine From Fresh Juices 1410 Bayly St., #7A, Pickering 831 -BEER (2337) TIE MORTGAGE FACTORY 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Poor Credit, Low Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW MARKET RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 call 686-2557 61, (Loc" in Whitby) Lt hL =10- L�.C{d)GJ6 BILLIARD AND SPORTS BAR Pea Boone lwpee'• Fort! Opedngs Tor Youth, Dayttwe, Ladles t: Sectors and Evening Mixed. BIRTHDAY PARTY PACKAGES 1/2 Price Billiard. Weekdays 3PM•6PM Ism 0" �.. lroc Puwk eon"" el AMD BILLIARDS r*Yw BOWL - 282-3941 AL" I BiLUARDa — 202-00_00_ 133 Island ileal, Scarborough Col Yowr Community Newapoper - 837-1888 &Letters Ltd. Fj *Boat Graphics 'Names • Numbers ' Stripes Etc... For All Your Signage Needs (905) 831-2200 IF WE CAN STICK IT TO 171 WE'LL STICK IT TOO 171 Rouge Hill Bowling T4;,, tva4ll S Nothing be orts In winter, they say you have to change into snow tires. Not in <I%ouge Hill's bowling rates begin at $2.40 a game per child and bowling. No matter what the season, all you have to change is $2.50 for adults, taxes included. A special rate offered for Sundays your shoes. That's why Don Gorman, owner of Rouge HiII from 4.30 Ihrough 6:30 pari. is $15 per two hours on Mondays and Bowling. Billiard and Sports Bar, says nothing beats bowling or Wednesdays, fmm 4 to 7 p -m., games cost only one buck. billiards. Both are all season sports that will always be there for Specials for Christmas Break include a loony bowl, food for a people who hate winter or Iove summer. „buck, old time price days at $1 per game, or a choice of hot dog or And thinking about hate or aggm maybe the healthiest outlet french fries Billiard games, Monday through Friday, from 3 to 6 for pent-up emotions is a game of darts at Rouge Hill. No wonder p.m., cost $3.50 per game fen two persons. The regular billiard rate people who hate losing at bowling or billiard games frequent dart is $7.5(} per game tnr two persons. competitions nowadays. Kidding aside, though, the indoor sports ..:.The Sports Bar can lis, be rented for Jack at Rouge Hill Bowling are becoming so popular that its 16 stags or Christmas - bowling lanes are always thundering with rolling balls and - tumbling pins pon says all 16 lanes are mostly booked every Saturday from 7 p.m until 12 midnight, from this past September up until May catt year: However, duriag the nuat of tix week lanes are available and one can reserve any number of lanes by booidng in advance. The downstairs rection boasts sever pool tables, dart boards and table tennis. There is also a secfioin which can be rented for dance or disco parties. Besides billiards. other games are available — such as video games and air hockey. ::.Rouge Hill Bowling. Billiards and Spouts Bar not only caters to spoor, it also has a snack bac. serves mals to its easterners, and is licensed to sell beer on the promises. Big Bt othcc: of Metro 'Ibconty has baaa tCl�'IiltltC patron of due sports facility for almost 15 years now in sum artolm, spats groups engaged in baseball, soca: and bad d wC as well as do. Boy Scouts. rent the facility fuer nominal €gess It den pirovkUs facilities far the handicapped to enjoy a bowling glatl>lo at two: Ow facility ' wrlxx.Idsair accetlaibla 1s - Doe, who bought 6le plaoc aloag britlt patidter Dv` of U.S.A. Auto Parts Tune Up Mom $34.95 *deers Mom $34.95 'I ►ads Mom $9.99 1549 Bi'3yly St. ® 420 -HA We Pay 13 P: C' ,e E n 91 roe OK SE; up to Sn am ,m :E �"sh FREE $100 'i - nterpr ,coal CIL CHANGE Deductible . r Interprovincial.•�.,� Auto Glass No Matter What the Occasion... Nottling says R ■ bearMW flowers. BAY RIDGES? FLORISTS INC. 1215 BAYLY STREET 839-2949 Phone orders ®� accopted on all malar trams cords AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Engine Tune -Ups we :apply 811stan new spark p We ages! thnklg & sol 'IT -We Iasped high tenskin wins, dirt. tap 8 rota, air tlRar, baits, hoses, PCV va1Va. 4 cyl. 5 eyl. $4495 $5495 KELLY & SONS Auto Centre (since 1976) Specializing in mufflers, brakes, radiators St electrical. 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax 905-683-7301 • Cameras 8 Accessories • Photo finishing • Frames • Dark room Equip b Supplies Binoculars/TeWcopes Passport Photos • Video Camera Rentals -------------- Tillie ----------- Piek Family �l nESTAunAIiI'i' Reiceive "00 OFF any food purchase of $15.00 or more (excludes alix" i I taxes.) One oatpon Per table ' Affigkiien SeL/S&w. morning a, ' slot v � �oaia«'Ao .aeon � l r 605 Flood, , 1 I Pillaring (906) 420-18651 `-------------- BUT'N' BEN BARRY 1619 Kingston Rd, Pickering (905) 420.6200 A WEE TASTE OF SCOTLAND IN PICKEPJM* We SPECIALIZE in... OLD COUbl"MY BAIDNO all done on dile pt *Well known for our ScUrnsH MEAT P ES, we also amm the TRADITIONAL... ,STEAK PIES FORFAR BRIDLES MORNM ROLLS ABERDED4 BUTTERIES PLAIN BREAD POTATO SCONES & the Iataest selection of cakes this sloe of the *Clyde" FROM THE FREEZER ENIOY SQUARE SAUSAGE AYRSHIRE BACON BELFASTHAM VEGETABLE ROLL BLACK PUDDING WHI'T'E PUDDM DUMPLINGS & of cause •••HAGGIS••• Se^wK you since 1966 y Whol sale equities inked ....:.:. ,, , sass , .•-•� � .. � .. '. 9. i7tC�czgs✓.'.�,. .,c;rt -.. a},w,'�s'!�'�'a''k�i'i�k+�".'�i`."v.�:.. ': `" vw•�: 7?r+Y�'t.F.4,,. s.-i...:��s'"A' ,.' „_,�, �7n.esy•.. er t .� .. " ' Vn .. e, .. " :rove,"^ .. S,nr :.,Y d8.��'..••,"ifi4'S$• 'Y,+�!�';� ".5t w ..' .. - D11111" Moor six ••••..•....•......•.• •.• .• -. years ago, says thaL Ratge `Hili itas'becoate sffY poptailar for �- ` .&=hoop and Meacn Torrgn'fo mild& lar •oteil as>t *lents of . • : :. Now Garr Lothar w saw YOM/ • i> i. credits tea popuU&y to. its 35 years o!"stti tence and ' : uAKwow HAIL 427-1f63 ; : aloe tv the fact.tilrt tba far.l�ty 1s �aed t11ad kept clean at .. a#1 timesa,. ' Dots 14lief>ttcw tilr:boxlt<t$, life ftl ti mod Apdk Lam : :>: !11 doh flrex>3i l m >I9S+tL' bat tber' pat of 1960, he �%ajt81' C�.arytpbell :>: t b4wlmg_ 1990 when be l ` sass.. riShaRomance T ;i HUL POSTERS . O1... dy loeatJion x611 cane • 99 $.00...+ 4:sip:?fie IN trim out in this distant Glatt . ..:.:........:........ • : Esom. Dec. 24tk, V .......:.'.:::.;::..:.. .ftiieaAy Smile more Dan Gorman owner of Rouge His Bowling Bowling and ion ,U, • wmrreY sass: sass:>:::::.::.::::..t:>:.; 6666747::•.. . .. sass:: wvt><><>> Sports Bar. >t<?• _ .............................:::.. --- -�--- - Dv` of U.S.A. Auto Parts Tune Up Mom $34.95 *deers Mom $34.95 'I ►ads Mom $9.99 1549 Bi'3yly St. ® 420 -HA We Pay 13 P: C' ,e E n 91 roe OK SE; up to Sn am ,m :E �"sh FREE $100 'i - nterpr ,coal CIL CHANGE Deductible . r Interprovincial.•�.,� Auto Glass No Matter What the Occasion... Nottling says R ■ bearMW flowers. BAY RIDGES? FLORISTS INC. 1215 BAYLY STREET 839-2949 Phone orders ®� accopted on all malar trams cords AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Engine Tune -Ups we :apply 811stan new spark p We ages! thnklg & sol 'IT -We Iasped high tenskin wins, dirt. tap 8 rota, air tlRar, baits, hoses, PCV va1Va. 4 cyl. 5 eyl. $4495 $5495 KELLY & SONS Auto Centre (since 1976) Specializing in mufflers, brakes, radiators St electrical. 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax 905-683-7301 • Cameras 8 Accessories • Photo finishing • Frames • Dark room Equip b Supplies Binoculars/TeWcopes Passport Photos • Video Camera Rentals -------------- Tillie ----------- Piek Family �l nESTAunAIiI'i' Reiceive "00 OFF any food purchase of $15.00 or more (excludes alix" i I taxes.) One oatpon Per table ' Affigkiien SeL/S&w. morning a, ' slot v � �oaia«'Ao .aeon � l r 605 Flood, , 1 I Pillaring (906) 420-18651 `-------------- BUT'N' BEN BARRY 1619 Kingston Rd, Pickering (905) 420.6200 A WEE TASTE OF SCOTLAND IN PICKEPJM* We SPECIALIZE in... OLD COUbl"MY BAIDNO all done on dile pt *Well known for our ScUrnsH MEAT P ES, we also amm the TRADITIONAL... ,STEAK PIES FORFAR BRIDLES MORNM ROLLS ABERDED4 BUTTERIES PLAIN BREAD POTATO SCONES & the Iataest selection of cakes this sloe of the *Clyde" FROM THE FREEZER ENIOY SQUARE SAUSAGE AYRSHIRE BACON BELFASTHAM VEGETABLE ROLL BLACK PUDDING WHI'T'E PUDDM DUMPLINGS & of cause •••HAGGIS••• Se^wK you since 1966 y Whol sale equities inked ....:.:. ,, , sass , .•-•� � .. � .. '. 9. i7tC�czgs✓.'.�,. .,c;rt -.. a},w,'�s'!�'�'a''k�i'i�k+�".'�i`."v.�:.. ': `" vw•�: 7?r+Y�'t.F.4,,. s.-i...:��s'"A' ,.' „_,�, �7n.esy•.. er t .� .. " ' Vn .. e, .. " :rove,"^ .. S,nr :.,Y d8.��'..••,"ifi4'S$• 'Y,+�!�';� ".5t w ..' .. - N FwwWs Seel ft To respond to 1-9004514W2 Ext. 1-900 51-4882 Ext. 72 $1.99 per minute PREFERS DARK HAIR AthaciNe) 18,5 5- 118lbs . smoker. honest. sincere. nteB- gent coring. enjoys billiards. reading. writing Poetry, seeks honest, ottrochve, intelligent SWM. 1823. 5 6'+ for possible relahOnsnep Ado 4915 HOW ABOUT YOU? SWF 18 pretty numorous, funny, outgoing. Student. enjoys Playing bosketban. vol IeytN]A. soccer. seeking good looking M, good attitude f« reiatt chirp Ado 9284 DREAM DATE ... GWF, 18 5 5- r 131bs Donde, happy. tun-bvng. Student, enjoys reading writing, cchno, ctubtang, moves. music. seek ing easygoing. outgoing F. for rekNrortShp Ado 5445 WORKING STUDENT GWF .P 3FAbs brown hair green eyes, outgoRsg. enjoys scot'. ieoding. moves. seeking GF. tang uncle stand ing. r« friendship Ary 36iA HONESTY A MUST SWF "7 4 '!- s••awDerry bionee rad okle eves. Ou190- nq. rdrrKX. likes having M Swimming hiking wakeng being together. Seeking SWM 21 25 win srrtwar interests Ada 8281 CONVERSATIONALIST SWF 19 5 8' ,, -()• rain, gray eves slender, too honest enjoys toeing dancing. hovel ng. Cuddling. movies. Seeming SWM 2227 hirseV open kid norDOsvble relationSflip Ado 1328 SAME QUALITIES) SW mon I9 ` :- '2'Atn going Monde how blue eyes, easygO ng. easy to get aor>q with one chs, likes Spending time with to" . playing pod. Seeks SBM 18-45 Ado 5043 DETERMINED LADY SWF 2l: - t,u, k ^.ar. attractive outspoken opi- ononoted pays toss into aternotrve music scene, Checking out new bands, seek ng fkrnorou s motvated M t« relOhonykp Ado 2040 ENJOYS THE SUMMER SWF ^ 5 1301lbs brow^ horr/eyes. attractive. Dupbiy. outgoing. student employed. enjoys SkWV skrTYtY1g Mang. seeking funny outgoing attracthre gool-diented SF Ada 47 n TALKAM WF 20. short, petite ouburn flairgreen eyes. good shape. funny. likes novng a good Nye. country m usc. horseback nd- ing, bars. reading. writing. rolerbloding. *a", see" F. good pewinakty. Adr 3724 POSSMLE FOBID*W GBF. 21. 51'. brown halt, hazel eyes. shy. student. am dmc- ng. seeking honest. open- minded. txxdekstndinp F. for Postble relalionstV. Ad.9376 COLLEGE STUDENT SBF. 22. 5'6-. 13ObL. black hair, brown eyes, fiiendy, olgoing. sincere. likes Howes, dkncng• long w o t. seeking saxwe. honest F. with smklar k4aMts. Ad.6038 BICE QUALMO SWF, 23, 510', 125bL. blonde hok. blue eya. good peRoroli ty. student, ilea nhoWnea. danc- ing. drilling, Waft. outdoor aclivifies. seeks rice, kind SBM. 19-26. Ad. 1434 HOW AROUT YOU SWF. 23, 5'6% 135Bx., finny, employed, enjoys outdoors, hockey, seeking efrtip"itti "u active SF. Ad.8984 STAY AT NOW KiN) SWF. 23, 5'2". 11 Ms.. brown hair/eyes. kid of shy. ilia movie, horseback rids )L hulk- np, big world. $Belang - ing. honest, quiet SWM. Ado 1347 LOVE 10 KIM GBF. 24, 135bs.. brown flak/eyes, fun to be namund. Pea terse of humor. Him bas- ketbol, partiel music. hangig ol, seeks serwive. coni 1 1. atn wo SBF. any ops. Ado.5260 n% TO s fc q PLACE" &:may t s:x YOUR FREE AD CALL a�1 s g - j "eall f 1-800-678-3051 Ext. 72 t 24 hours a day WILD a CRAZY SWF, 25. 5'9', 1751bs . dark hos. blue-green eyes. outgoing, fun to be with. enjoys fishing. horse- back riding, snowmobrling. Harl ads. craftsmusic, seek Ing honest, trustworthy M. t0 sweep her off her feet Adr W87 WARM GREEN EVES W. 25. 5 8' dork curry naw. attractive, tun -loving, hurnor- ous, good-natured, teacher. enjo" movies. dung out. trov eli>0, rearing, dancing, con- certs, seeking loyal. honest. Sir- cere understanding. open mwhaed SM, for hating. possible relationship Ado 6005 BLUE-EYED BLONDE W. 25 5 10'. down to Farr. easygoing. fnenaly. parttime Student. enjoys going up norm. Sktng. aerobics. seeks Sensthve. carng understanding fun -lov- ing. tot. dark hohd5one SM. 6--, for possible relationship Ada 6344 A LITTLE BR CRAZY SWF 25 ; 9' 1 7j4bs dark •vain, green/blue eyes, Single mom . wacky sense of humor likes fishing pod. snowmoWng Honeys fast cars, movies. seek ng honest trustworthy furvry M, with similar interests Ado 6'Q BE VERY COMFORTABLE GOF 25 ' rul''4, Wc1 - i_ hots. f e ly enjoys reading. sleeping. gong cut seeking GF positive contrdent. irMepen- dent friendly, fit friendship, maybe more Ado 23K IMG -HEARTED LADY SWF. 25 S 'Sint!, irk now worm smile crazy at times good natured, enjoys noise )aCk •idrng. Hanleys. snow .Tobdesseeking tunny ntnlOr- pus M. t« platonic trord hip Ad* 8244 LONG TERM GOALS? SWF 25 S 7- Ivry Lwin ce nab bk/e eyes. rhonerst Caine. 1,uAt worthy emlO oved, enjoys ',ports. outdoor octmtiers- -rOves, seel ng 'honest. trust wormy, caning respecttul SM Ad 3718 SCIENCE FICTION BUFF SBF 2S 5 1 1- Dg oa:r.,rd enjoys ciark:ng, readingrv6vll cket outdoor octrvrles. Seek ng honest ambdidn. tat M. comfortable with who he is Ado 61;.'1 HISTORY BUFF SBF 25. tow short roti outgoii open-mindb ed fun-vng. likes new things. loves the outdoors. dancing, science fiction. k)Ok Ing for strong wined honest, considerate. attroctive Sell 6'+ muscular Ads 1263 SHARE MY THOUGHTS SF 26 5 3- 981bs crown how hazel eyesmother of two tun to get along, caring. lures lougnng. having o good erne. swimming, dancing. movies. Bile walks. concerts bars. peaches. drag roces. horse- back riding seeking M. with vm"interests Ado 3870 LIKES HAVING FUN W. 26,411 -. donde ha. blue eyes. NIS. occaeond drinker, sincere. honest. carne, eryoys wrAt V poetry. csnooffomping- feh- thoorest. rang 91NM. 25 33. N/,. with tnNal interests. Ad.8677 FUN-LOVMIG SW man. 27. 5'4'. 1251bL. brown hos/eyes. very dun. tov- ng. ddminwolive secretary. likes room sidinix going out- doorsdancing. dFl+w• -03 hardest, trustworthy SM - A 1.5649 ARE YOU AFRU C71Mf9 SBF. 27. 57, 125ba. *Widy. down to -earth. MM playing tenni. seeks honed, omrtbfioU. gBoal 5, W11h good ffofCNL � panda tskdk M11p. Adi.7737 LOADS OF FUN wF, 28, 5'2'. blonde hair. thin. sin. tunny. likes troveing. movies. wing out, seeking dkackve. turnr F. with simin nterosb. Ad.91677 LOOKS FOR COMPASSION CBF. 29,5'9-, dock hair, bMW dent, liked sporb, very �iistering to music. seeks compo-onde. cadre honest SBF. any ops. Ad -7218 GOOD SENN OF HUMOR SWF. 29. 5'6", rod hair, bkse iployed. Wcea gasp. vete SWM. 24• . b hue Mst vii'wl. Ad.99M The Orlslnaf Bap News a November 22, 1995 27 1 #1011111 TO RESPOND cTo OR le* rt F y �.... ., 3 ; ROWSE ADS column for today B ecessful singi!tig, BALL 1-900-451-4882 Ext. 72 ONLY S1.99 per minute will be charged on your monthly tcleptxme hill. You must he 19 yran,o udder and have a towh tone phone to use lhis service. LONG EYELASHES WF, 30, 5'2" 115lbs HOME COOKED MEALS rV CANADIAN CULTURE? TIME FOR FUN TELL ME ABOUT VOUI . brown hor, brown/hozet eyes, ottfoctrve. iong, adven SWF. 42, 5'4- fun vt turous, dikes To respond to SBM 20 5'1' outgoing, !need- Iy student enjoys football, SWM. 26. t 2!71bs Dowr nco hazel fun, SBM 34 : r'' '8.50s 3uiet, funny. ntelkgent. scuba diving, boat- eyesoutgoingtruck easygoing. unrde'standng, enjoys read- ng medical literature, meet mg. fishing, hunting. dancing. ads CB�� r movies. espionage and deter- dryer Wes gong out fiswhg, enjoys bocketbor hprkey Soc seeking interest, kJYal. kind dinners. movies. seeking hon- 900 ,� 4e8A 1 �90O-4:rJ1-4882 Me StOre95. seeking ralkatrve ng atira0 ve 'NF 19 2!, SnowmOGhng wank, sports, cer seeking F war. similar -nter- g F, with F, wRh srrklar interests AdoA208 easygoing for Ext. 72 blonde/auburn tsar for trend- fooll"I DaseDa� sqc-•., f,,r Out SF Ads 7 A4 J gists. f« reiarlOnsniD Ada 7348 FIRST TIME AD ible fe at 90M. poeslssible po63rda meofronshp AW 9025 $1.99 per mNnute snip Adr 1799 INTO CARS SWF. 30 57-. '351bs dark SOFT-HEARTED SINCERE PARTNER l/ERV CUDDLY GUY SWM. 35. 5 - 80lbs har/eyes. humorous. em- played. enjoys dancing, hose- SF. 43, slwn amuct:,e .ountry lfestyle. enjoys dancing, out- WORKS TWO JOBS M 21 6 " 'ShA caox r)iouties iMM.20 '. 1DL fin erlovs kxuwgnaik$ employed enjoys Woking ,A. ".ones: bill, animals. seeking honest. doors, seeks hard-working, SWM. '.8, 62', strong, funny. brown eyes. student. ekes dancing. movies. wokxng r,t reading,� soo�v'rN g cycling, seek r,4 snhrere SF, worn goori personality sincere, loving. hustng SF. Ads 4310 responsible SM with srripie ca Outgoing, employed enjoys activities watrh,ryg seeking Honest. in9 i ng arrroctrve inre4igenr M F. for AW 8779 NICE PERSON ng nature AW 8948 playing sports. seeking beouh- worts sports seeks, honest Sn- s care SF Ads 67288 relatnornyvp AW 371_1 LOVES ELVISI GNCF, 30 5 5- 29tis nace. CALL ME S8F 45 browr -on -^zw eves, full honest outgong SF SOUNDS SUPER! VERY CVTET SWM 15 6 2' 2 Orbs dol nary. outgoing employed. en 90 glots dancing, movies, seeking GF outgoing, enjoys mus c. read. AW 4-1:2 SWM 2obrd --x oiu;e eyes. SWM 27 S '.'; Draw• Hare. "n' told, ckirT CUT wry+- green eyes outgoing. exuber- air enjoys Humor. nappies sincere honest f« posslbl9 relationship Adr 1216 violin Seek out �• g n9 9o'ng SM. wino 5 easy to get along CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE? AYH-bvng. Seeks turyhy lin-k�v- ng. attractive SF fx friendship est sincere, knit..0yot erill nr_k,ae Pi0i gutar wrf Ad mayben«e Aar 6$25 spoors oCkey oaseban music, seearract ve vide SOUL MATE IN LIFE wrth SWM 18 SW18 -,uscwar. outgong, moves music owns ,,rwrg pender-t 'WF -,c dependents. SWF 30 5 4' 1 351ps on,nene. INTELLECTUAL PARTNER kindly, witty pel enjoys hock- GOT THESE QUALITIES? out cycing the outclor rs honest •, st orr,y Ads 9t I t brown eyes fun-kovrlg, good ; a• �," $WF d5 '',5D, SWM 2 -rksC Har 7.rr: •,pe<r seeking F to poss" snore ate sense of humor. very romantic. ey. vvje0 s9exir. F granas g personality, student. enjoys wiR tidy 3..65 GOOD CATCH office manager. likes the out brown hair. glue eyes opt'' around 18. f« frorK%hip..7o54- misr'c. heOrthy outlook or life. working Out. watching/pol ARE YOU RIGHT FOR ME? $�vM }' •;Ib< ,yell oWlt. doors, seeks 10MOntic attr0C- trve SM Ado 4858 likes the Outdoors. Dnot O- be relationship Ad1 6.58' ago n r Pat 9 sports t nw,a down 10 earrn, initstigen! r1tt'oCtive `r ._ SWM 2,7 = _ r- ,vim god body soy :aim acre t accOun`fant ike5 ire gym SOMEONE VERY MATURE p' -'y 'eading. nixing seeks HANDSOME !FUN f« rekNup tonvrAar 1206 har'eyes worm neceed m huorou hockev 'oo:bot vadevoae -Sr SBF. 3C 5 4- Doc. ra;.r �vrJi..r loyal, ernotionaty strong SWM 44 -Sit Ada 8251 SWM. 18. -neaur-- ;,,War. ervdn SIMILAR INTERESTS7 s enlo n wahi tcWVDiaYing hockey. "ng. Ourry.,Or acnvnies ,eels build, very mature '-on SK3W_ SWM. 2. ` '. '30rs .,ng +novies. base0all Wi.nnq good out9ongfriendlysmo r ate. romantic. open-minded. LIKES TO COOK getK good humored. enjoys fiord haw. borne eyes. run-kov C:e , seeking ntell,gert SF Ad* '2=C pikes the outdoors. theater. movies. cooking seeks coi-w- G8F. 47. 125Kry tay x vean•x• ie D'rig POO•. playing sports. nvi a 9 res Scotts Seeks SF war noF ,lees 'o aster rdvveyk,ng BET'S GET TOGETHER grate romantic SM. Ada 8600 Frown hark eves. dovr' pn+pr m g ' seeking F with sirh4or interests : 9000 :A-S0namty rr,; s -AU rteresn; oar maybe Aar 33_5 SWM 30 rat :scar �v^ •{' -'v- VERY GOOD FRIEND hC. AYxnY seeking 31.54 .vrt^'rneredslp some interests skauo4 5Q,es nor g� oo.;rq t« relationship more Aa 2127 SEEKS NICE PERSON outgoing. spontaneous seek - SW mo'- ;^ -, '- *albs a possrbe eatHOrSr,.0 Ad1 80'. Adr 225.', LOVES WRESTLING SWM 28 t ' BCtrs ,r.,; -nr ng friendly Si wt^, sr*ti« a� brown now inroad eves, very bkle eyes eiecrrctan 4kes. tieswino is bur to oe war outgoingenjoys everyfhng. 'YNY 2 -'wy9i.^ crk: s.•-, warknq on can going Out aria Ado 080' employed two children. likes Spending time with farrhry �'�'�'' 1/ / & A '1g sponta ineGUS 9r•looyea e'nKm DiaYngi watc'sing sports. having '� good t'r'ee seeks -.,fe SF. w^c sk P; �ornp out ar,r3 TRY SOMETHING NEW seers honest SWM 2735 ,nit`:: 7G '- ,4 r: "v >. ^ockev �Tnes "r'esikng. seen aor+q rnings �v 3r"w, SYVM. Ado 4093 Q How aro I flat stared? ng SF Aa+ 23 0000 SENSE OF HUMOR mecil iengt- nar cirri ] oc* LOOKING FOR FRIENDSHIP A: you w w a OokW reca6rrR yang wow* Oresw,g be prapered. ,Deem b ore mslwrr, Osee+he YouosaB n a po 8a ho " WE CAN TRY 6M 4 5 yyr xna .. e e ing ''a[',ov-9c-'ucrr `tas'9o- Bh F 3L tAtx 5 �r•xrrve fantasia and 7pee41C alsaN whet you are boy q W Gam 1•M I -i = -WM 22 ` - . -- log blue eves nice i0ol enSY. ng empoioyea We; woY red tsar. employed vies done- mi Ext 72, opinion 1. YOU we be POOrrKeed b mrMker sorra CP --o r hate• eyes. outgong easv to gong inures 'nOvitng fkr ^YNVJS ing wale'Sill Sklir'`i ;eecs ing, poet diviners, seeking d -F, about yars.s and RSe type d Peraor 1kt{i wit M most raw voice get Jlprhg -ir enjoys nockev dancing %--^ seex:.i M, to � ' -<ipcv iF -%,I* X, must be Sincere honest Ado 8241 pree0rq gear be taaened ter Meet consort and put an Me iAt/i 2e FWra An 00= print ad wet to us neCnbed bath Yore wom pleehlqsF footbal t}k:ng Seekir(� -ores: SF AYH rG be r•r^ nor �wri�fkp. golfa"oin W . - ll --& REunONSHIP1 1MnOf we appesk In eie pater n 7.10 antis, ^vibe 'pore Ada t, Ain AM �' SWM N - 5i -x- 7vvr BIG BROWN EYES SWF 31 5 ;:,abs long hor. ft Whet a an ad itowidell -. :,. ' .',. SHY AT FIRST SEEKS CtJNfIDENT LADY ricer. "�• even easygoing on feminine arhactrve outgoing A: The 4 do n rri0er M this end d low ITM ad Wait aBbais sm f 10 SWM 23 ` ,.or 1 sr i de C xr : ,,; y, beat sense of ! imor indgoodoclSWM open-med. likes . anhn9. id tevoaftli r r, rt'student nq easygoling ai?S YJn9'n r. sr o-clyea Wes JrYdenfHg or dancing Sremming seeking 0:"%@1 N are aces aode7 reocling have seek neHonest tnrhgs _omparers 73iing out antipues arer,cn Dnctogd sincere honest Corina. good A: A oorradwael 4 dip" code VW only you Irioll aat aoars brwy you sincere SM dao 557' OGVVV ^ Ill 'atnful. inter phv =ors seeks r,eihgort ,F looking W. 23-33 Ado 7 67 b aooeu your metbOk. O$trg. 00onOrnated respect Aar :806 DOWN 10 EARTH Q thWel ere T EN 4NEERNNG STUDENT SM 23 ; ;Otbs t skr 'tiA Sinn F t« reiattcnsrip Ado 3344 OPEN-MINDED SWF, 32 5 1' gree^ eves Down A: nibnce from esew tinljes wino reepaW W b your ad n the �v easY,9o'^g. v'Y erppys SWM 4C to earth assistant Sport r. IIYes dinn aortia. tnerspaper or 7 tM 6r' To ketsn Io your meeeepee b E. iylt t�06f t Ext. 72 once ekery 7 a t-pRF4ff t-"91pa1. soccer 7onc nq. MAKE HIM LAUGH '. -azei hon ares exceplert snaps J.,1 Seeks 5'8' O mockurrnn to �. 4M2 Eat. 72 ar'Mr e, u a ch olge of S1 99 per minute having a rice Mrne Seeking G 1AIA1 V ]U k a going caring. serislve omor age 0: Whet we eyelMn eseccnN7 vim srrn4ar interests Ado "4' eyes meaurn oud easygoing AS) to are Witt SChop buS Or, !,c 'necharic iiies spontbuorheou; SM Ado 1 i 2211 A. Vaee grMergs mom olhar adversears wnoss rrralclrrig cnerta a GOAL IN LIFE ' ver,secirty a likes .dance � ,,ports, wales ury zitme at hockey seeks angst SF SEI43E OF HUMOR ea same or wrier b yours. You vii lien to your syaw nmod SWM 24 t D .w^ noir Haze alias bowing. moves Ad '320 SWF 34 5 - ' n.4ac:•. Dicfae instantly by, oaaep 1-MO.01MB2 Ea T2. at a clwm d 91.99 per �. nonest. ear »r OuS fl� herring 'sorest nupossi 6. hair browr eyes. down to cion ule emiploved. likes 2arrnping. seeks marlidge SF t19 Ove DosSbe WISHING FOR YOU. -. eartr prOMsLOna SiOoc sense 0: wll! 4 Barant Gaoeecf"? very skit, pet'te SF for fiend tThat'iage %Lilo 991: $1NM 42 Dr;.wn of riul likes movies Some A. Wien ca,r,i9 your mieipok you will be given the opeort of entering Srvp movice moe Ado • '!5,3 _ haw "bean h.rnoraa Ar,-lov- sports. anwyab cooking seeks horest. coring SM AW 1093 y'a++wotrorks marrwr for a CelDack to your Mriber who you have new rtruapes. You decide Mui and wnane, Numbers; are omftW - ENJOYS LIFE GOOD TIMES SWM 29 , 4' gc.'ic -„ :rg ng. suet enjoys Woking r•m go. SWM 24 6 "5K>s Drowr lar. good n rtarea. good win x105 kndS cOrnCWTS. Tis c seeking LISTEN TO MEI blue eyes tunny spontaneous. easygoing. empoirea likes honest Caring pothers amec SWF. 37. „4- garde blue eyes. knit honsi Student. roe- R Net b 1e 1111 that abws b Men and respono n dlher ,pavr 1'Oii likes rnght clubs " ponos. seeking atftaCMe spetual M long ,�ys. comping fining honate F f« renonor'Yup Ing two Cnildien ike5 bowMhg- van get Lod 0- •NE2 cnwn you sslscr. CAN 14M451 SWF yH� out gtuelf times of Morro . Ado 7318 cfil out moves. seeks non- fsd r . ch,rgo d sl 9e per mwrkas moves seeks good hahsea SF 1920 THAT'S ABOUT m OST, torthAW SM. With a good Q Whet is Noddle ktach? ACTIVE GUY Ad SWM 43 5 8' slim sry Quiet sense of humor Aaa 3C 13 A. Whole you rasponid to an ad. we wit "each Ita vice massage SWM 24. 6 6- 21Obs Drown ENJOYS GOING UP NORTH rr payer. MASHES TO BE HAPPY del,baae for up to 3 arfaional voiu pwmngs wrow personal pro- Na, we sewer to SM first ad you chose to respond b. hair. blue eyes humorous empoyea. enjoys downhill ski- SWM 3C o 225b4 nordwon enjoys ting cOseSkCt antique GWF 37 5 3- 1801bs h ierH�' ng vale i *Yarvng, seek. tun to be wrtn. knit to lig- 17,n WMT=. M]mips. sports. Skating hockey honest outgoing singe mom. Q Now m I teepar-4 to an ad? ng understanding- numoaa. iron worrier enjoys mnor«cv Slung seeming eoucatec good likes sports. imovies. Seeking A: Cam 1-900461-46= Est. 72, at a cnarOa d it 99 per ,ted SF with si nror interests �' 9 pooling � boiung M F r« regtioruhip honest. understanding. Senn- nkniAe,apOon 1. the system will will ask you b at do the 4 drpt ad Atlo � romantic even seeking ' Ary 8509 fivAct* 7474 e F Aa d the number at go and e ad. Press ss 1 10 respond. pre2 b 90 on honest. dteCtlonae. Coring SF. SOMETIMES EN*AlIC b ea roan aro. TALL a ADSETIC lar aotvlg. shan>q Ado 1157 LONG TERM COM AlnAEW 311111 39. 5'2-. QUIDS. reddish Q Now do I aeaael or renew an ad ant aak any eueellons? SWM. 24 6" frown MON. Oki* LOVES 11E OUIDOO ! SWU 44 5 '0- 170bs brown hair. blue eyes. generally, seri- A. Cao cuenppw agnea at 716403.32COL eyes funny. spontaneous. 30. s 7', Isobar nor. has hazel eyes. outgoing. Ota. eryoys Molding. Q• M Mee M HupwK 6'mpOyed. i Ya playing sports seeking kkW. under .dart clean-shaven. easygOwsg. af►echorore romantic. enjoys talking. seekoV SWM. 38-65. enjoys hockey. cych ng. company . Yves fitness vyOnkYhg Happy. nurturing. stable. secure. for possible relation- A� Arisen WS Norte-snwkw W Whft 8 Sngte standing. fun -loving SF. to!naps some, ntereafs Ad 8490 playing fig• seenD honest F, For with wen(yts. oerobncs. CA". rip. Ads.8909 NC Newee C adrn p � SM AY � lelaAondho. Aae.3035 Cooking. seeks SF D OivabW - G �� DREAM lOGE11ER SWM. 24, Dlord. blue eyes. $Nf- SWF. 39, 5'5', modurn build. Sonim provided by Dna A op, Mrswg, kc, employed. enjoys D�iG GWIM. 30. nrerlt attnelc. good IDEALISTIC MAN atnsnc, lxn•1Dvrlg, open, vill t1M 24.51 WOO -is Drive. Wwirswie. N.Y.14221 hockey. Sporn• seeking person• looking. very outgoing and SWM. 46.6 1'. 185De.. dark tsai In low enforcement. ilea rood- able SF. Achil 4 fronk]y, engeteor. likes sports. glee. Aui sendun-mndeGf. nD• running, b"• mom' OUTDOOR OUTDOOR TYPE CAN TAKE A JOKE PROFESSIONAL GOLFER terns. hockey. cycling. seeks N/S. enjoys reading. h".seeks tirFcwe. rang. honed SM, wth a good serge of W. 46. 5', biock har. brawn SWM, 19. 5.1 r. 1501s.. down SBM. 24.510'. 185pa . Clark hair. bow 0OW909V SM. �,70Q9 camping, moves. seeking WF A/. 32.40. tem sate, trodtflon- hsnor Ad.9969 VIM, frtedun bund, ilia out- halt blue eyes. Roes holing fun. rear, a� s doullgoini Wonli BAIMSIA.SiIC d. Rt. ter pekilforsafFO. Adr.6637 FS 6E door acllvWs. doncirii seek- 1G. alga wkrNkp hods. tun. seelerp SF. tsorsed. iii r . SAM. 30. 5"V. 145bc. brown CAN YOU COOK? iM1F 40, nss�km txeld. dads hair, due eya. terve a N MU IQ. d$PWKKA)ko SWM, long wilts. doncig dining. ter kiendfnp, possble rekskon Aar/sya. ateetic. mknctlor, SWM. 47. 511', oftractrve, txarhot enjoys ice/ranter ticalirlp, no head Ad.4509 �p Mn. teekng F, 18.20. rip. Ad.1752 honest. bvng, 4131110116 Pb" good � e� L� crochelnp r d pxdh. sesf Reroe of humor. for hiendYtip. OUIDOO11S � pod. gang apl. ental lig. modal cars. blinds. sports. ag SWM. 7B loving, cadre A NKA CHAP NEED paid* more. Ad.9035 East indim M. 25. np honed F. to potable talo- red F. tlntflntp Ad.7149 good looking F. Wong. with *nAor nt.fab SWF. ID, 54". 145be dude A 0000 TBLE r�'go,g• emtplayed w�� for rete Whig. music. mnovtes. seeding INUE 110 YOLOSEIF stop. Ad.9159 YOUNFUL APPEARANCE �• Pim Ma. wig• I, SWM. 19.5'7'. 145bs.. shalden nice. honest SM. Ad.1795 SBM. 31. 56'. riy, gkiel. sort GWF. 41. petite. dhaclive. dark ria ouldoolo. ban". botil Isnglh blond hat blue eyes. lllltilE ARE POUT tpolken. etTeygOnkj, self- N TN1VB UKS 120ma.. jai/byes• nteipent, sanallre. ing. navies, dung n/out, fill having M. )OWV around- SWM. 25.6'. 200ba.. brown thy, employed. enjoys music. danc- SWM. 51. brown carte. Bra ealin0. playing gull fine ic. dancing. seekng N/S. M. seeks honest SF. with a good hotel eyes. Mgoing, com is 1. inD table fennll. seeking sin Har. outgoing. tNYrnorakn. em0- theecrled WF. 28.41 with � 5'B"+. IaM 40s. for Possible, tali Mies of humor. who likes hal' seekingi S tun. outocorig. to coo. honest S Ad.2238 tonal. sensitive. tat�rnpbyed. boating. meq' nteresls/qudAi.a Ad.9861 jbnrtyp. Ad.e4w ng a good line. Ad.1435 I . Ad.75D4 ECLECOC 1AM N music race hang UP Hath" N LADY C1. ' GIVE ME A CALL SEEKS PEIIECT MA" SBM. 25. altnelic. Cheerful. fun- SWM, 33. 5'9", I50bs.. brawn nQ/eyes. Win. down b earth. seeking caRg• serndive, hon - goo ookingSENSE SF. 41. Fwd kwltig sporoa• WEEDLE NII HAYSTACK 19, 0'S'. 195ba enjoys Iliad. txatnoroWn. enjoys read ntele..tsld. t njoyrs ruinring, est. sincete. moral SF, to com- jnuedoonnen al. y ines�tor ca . SWF. 55. 5'3'. 1201bs., ckbt. dancing. roaring margo- ng• dmcing• having a Fwd MockiWg• movies. tike theatre. . maybe more. Achill pil contentment and wi- brown (lair/Byes. sTnOrt, &*L hanging out. teskng SF. ft- 'sBaWg good bddrg- 0 F. iG inholli�t, h dom. M. with heart a �op. Ad.99B1 C"trocfive, v&mt, smy, with essence of amTgmn. For rsWlioMri p. Ad.7683 moropn, adveMur- an F. for pelakorshp. Ad.4t145 LOVES ACTIVIM gold. Ad.4210 SWM, 59, 510'. 2541bs., ROMANTIC LADY well reWilitraviWed, ikes ENJOYS GOOD COMIIANY LOVING LADY NEEDED PEOPLE palm curly hair, outgoing. W. 42, 5'3'. I501DL, wistpro- nGtum wl fife CW*Wg, SWM. 20. 5'8'. 120bs., Boer to SAM. 26, medium build, far SWM. 33.6'4'.225bs.down to efT1pliloyed, SYS MUSIC, poillio>ed• bubbly. happy. Ries brg wale by 9N lake, t�ktFp Pant. eryoys golfng haying baseball. seeks educated, completion. loves bmkelbol. rxlue. nnovie, pate out with earth. coflxrmYhicdrive. emlplayed. eryoys sports. cfoF Plaryov Pew/gujfar, leek- honed. caring. loyal Slant. ssekrp SF, for M tinea. GAtractNe. Sim SW 47-57. 9lendi. thong out. seeking SwF. dins+. seeking Haigh, open- �g reliable. honest, sirlCeFe dDMRFI*lM)M. ito nokae, 10 ft frisndflop and doling. sncero, snlpie. quiet. 1, inenxs• frinded. Clan iunicalive SF. SSE for ftWV V/CWPOn- be a Mus Mend. Ad.9519 AdP.3350 i. Ad.2150 rip. portly more. A0.3559 Ad.9e610 io lshl Ad.3624 7.. .0 a' 4EI J LA r 1 �1 28 November 22, 1993 • The Onl C'2 M NtMa„y more t0 from a reasonable , offer F111 refused WEEKLY !1 ALS F Open T#ff 1 __ _ ndays �~ $1999990 Stk. IM5013. -Plus all taxes. $179999* Stock IN5006. Rebate to 4.9% dealer. Free a/c rebate 1:1esnckN applies. •Plus all taxes. nwl►aMe $219995* Stock S5006 WAS $26.281 'Plus all taxes. $3 W9, + Stock #X5011 'Plus all taxes. �1A V STA N Cm WAS From169995 CONVERTIBLES & COUPES In !: wqn tuft a . c snu :�[. OrA on Slxk /MSC” nGft as S wd . cw.. 2* wap, 6 cel. Uftimate Protection Package Buy an Extended Warranty & Get A Complete Rust Proofing Package. For Onix $1.00 + Taxes BUYUME NERE ... SERVICE HERE Entitles you to free lube, oil, & filter, for as long as you own the vehicle. 1987 FORD TEIW 1915 FORD T -=D $795 $485 i m voMiuc 611111111111111� IN nua X495 S Nf�.yf:x�;e777: $ Nwy.2 • • 1 � Cal Your CLEARANCE BLOWOUT 1994 ESCORT LX WAGON Auto, air, ci sW wagon SALE'AICE -Plus all faxes. 1993 TAURUS GL WAGON`S Fully equipped, many extras_ ti - 83 7-1881 1992 FORD TAURUS -- _446_ Air, auto, very clean. SALE PRCE $1 0, 3$0 . ,us a„ taxes. 1989 VOYAGER VAN EXT. Fully loaded, excellent condition. $7 990 PRICED TO SELL 'PlSALE PRICE us all taxes. � •Plus all taxes. 1994 TEMPO 1993 FORD PROBE Auto, air, very low km. Fully equipped, 6 to choose from, Stk. #P490auto. STARTING AT $89500P1us a1(taxes. • SALE PRICE $9929$ •Plus all taxes. 1992 PROBE 1994 FORD EXPLORER XLT��-�= Auto, air, very clean. Loaded, leather seats, 44. Priced thousands below new. Z SALE PRICE $109580 •Plus all taxes. MUST BE SEEN 'Plus all taxes 1994 FORD RANGER d 1993 PONTIAC 5 speed_ 1 —� Fully loaded, TRANSPORT SE' Low km. very clean.__ SALE PRICE $11 240 .plus all taxes. SALE PRCE $149480 •P,us all taxes. 1994 FORD RANGER 1988 FORD ECONOLINE VAN 5 speed, black, Power steering, power - cassette, low kmbrakes, auto, cargo van SALE PRE. 10948"...uaaxes PSALE PRE $39690 'Plus all nixes. 1993 FORD AEROSTAR VANS= --- 1991 FORD CROWN VICTORI 2 to choose from, fully Fully loaded, 4 door, equipped. like new. PRICED TO SELL •PIu 6 SALE PRICE 8 99s all taxe. PIU! all taxes. 1992 FORD TAURUS - 1992 ESCORT S/W Fully equipped 4 DOOR - Nicely equipped, — - very clean. MAKE US AN OFFER! *Plus all taxes. SALE PRICE $ 7 9 33 •Plus all taxes :iI 11't'11I111 SEA T ANY DEALER AAC New and Used Sales & Leasing Dept. Hours QW; t Von -Thur 9-9 - Friday 9-6 •Z0] 0M fie] :4 DIs-Z-VA •).`■_4074BM_ D :i.1l VERTIS/NG 339.666( �D_ ...... , +.•-.*+a� V ac..:.:,ap!s_--er..�:�,=r:... -- ,�,�, �y �:yp2'c`'s-+r::.-w---- 'gyp-^sin'*~'-�."-^!ta�^^� ..-'�"�'�-`"'a""'q^ '..�"a-,-�;---.---- {! n, OVE RING METRO EAST Say Pum Ltd. AA*cahon ]E3uilclrs .......... .0 1 V -4 A ]E3uilclrs .......... .0 1 2 November 22, 1995 Better Homes d Buliders Fri The Kaitlin Group" v rk PRICED RIGHT.1 From At A Great Pickering Location .B 4cj!-tng onto the. forest! Stone � brick Semis up' "to .t76t sq. f'r. Now Under Cmtructic"for acupancy in the Nim Year wSpring f y6 A sprcwrular woodland setting on the Peniroat C eek r. ;OR; �� Mai - THUM 1 - a PJ& ff"Y: a WEEKEI�5 & HOU 11 A.M. - 6 PAL Tq, E s T 905) $39-5550 4 Tab MMIY. 401 W asd-w* d WMUOSWM �. - /& Fa1vw it waw M Selr aML Z-0 � • n • ilk 4 Tab MMIY. 401 W asd-w* d WMUOSWM �. - /& Fa1vw it waw M Selr aML Z-0 rt� b 7! k •: 7, IKITF ROW x R .. u s nn If • ?� • ` � � �''C,'�°' � �, ;�, 1 e"•' ill p I T t 1 MV • f r� 1 y' 1 x ----= GRAND OPENING IN PICY" t y� ! 11Shop and compare. Y u'll find that our The�'�l/le.it OIIQllt1/ DPtQc%el) Hnnle.+ homes arc' far super for in feature• and y mat el•lals than anx-one else In the area. I 1 .. -.. • it. (•:'lilll_N till 111,1111 )i'N 1 ;I • 1,111 L1 I'� �1��11 ��+il��(�t i�ll�ll�ll ��'�I_il� it TOUR of R �.: i„t '..r,. ,.I. ?1'• rt.i, .3 BEAUTIR IN 905-127-5559 DFa'Oit:1'fF:D •ate � � `r Ilnur•: \I�In.-I ri. 1I-'`Il.nr.. �. -' ''--_ �._-_ — MODELS ' �:it.. gun..\ Ilrlli�l:l�• }I-hli.lii• �' -- HISPERIN qS C56 I OUGHLAN HOMES 4 Ah �2 c. !.�.. � �4ac.�i a �.-•rar+t .,t ::: � . S �. The Kort tgMti - 38. 3 -'Sq. TV. • N1O\. - 'I lit KU -ND", & HOL: 1 i 1.%1. - 6 P. N1. 905-619-9816 • 2 Storey Living spaces • Imported Ceramic Floor Tile in Vestibule, Powder Room, Main & Ensuite Bath • Luxurious 35 oz. Broadloom • High Efficiency Gas Furnace • White Interior Doors & Trim • Designer Gas Fireplace �tir�Uf's mast �,e�stsi�g G'.reurfii�e 11"f e- �es�y�rs Beautiful Bayview Address - Aurora Grove. Surrounded by acres of conservation area and parklands, Aurora Grove offers a wide range of homestyles - from affordable, -elegant townhomes and semis, to a huge selection of single family homes on 30', 40' ',and 50 foot ravine and cul-de-sac lots. b�etir fiontes .S 91dik r`s Nmember 1�; 9 OOS S ; minutes away... schools are now under �pM construction... and Highway 404 is minutes 4797 ty %I away for quick and easy commuting. Beautiful in every season, Aurora Grove 301,40'& 50' CUL-DE-SAC &RAVINE LOTS twinkles with lights as we decorate our model homes for the holidays. Don't miss a Visit with Santa on Nov. 26 and seasonal hospitality at our upcoming Winter Week - End Open Houses.74 FMrTMxM" ,, . {'.'P, IRA ' _ snea•STC"WrVa."M sAt-Es OFFICE JA- RGDiWR 3 7 Ix AVE L�� Qs�i., • i ! ! �� 1 +z. � • ► � ► a e � s: d e.a • ,• t, ,"'4't✓"!" __:! �?� �!_'. _- -----��4''trr� • dett�-Mew�.d•�da+� i .2••J•!r1t 1 / "W...@,.I ".�. •4..j.,etom.?. .�'�,�. 'r ��_ Better run -to MafpleRun to catch outstand-inp value in he race is on ... to capture the best new home value in Oshawa at its most prestigious new address. Park%ood Glen. Southwest of Ritson and Conlin Roads, MapleRun Homes' collection of all -brick bungalows and two- storey single family models on 40 and 50 ft. lots is already one-third occupied by purchasers who appreciate superior quality in an upscale community. Named in honour of Park %% od, R. S. McLaughlin's magnificent Oshawa estate, Parkwood Glen shares the characteristics of innovation, architectural aesthetics and natural surroundings with the 78--,ear-old area attraction. Just as visitors flock to Park%ood for its breathtaking gardens, ;purchasers have been captivated by .Park%k od Glen's country setting. The U- shaped neighbourhood is bordered on the west by the wooded Camp Samac and on the east by the upper forks of Oshawa Creek. Afuture bike path will add to the area's existing recreational opportunities, such as camping and hiking. lust five minutes from several challenging golf courses and Oshawa's City Centre, Parkwood Glen is handy to topnotch medical, shopping, leisure, educational and transportation amenities. This unique setting is further enhanced by MapleRun Homes' exterior elevations. Varying combinations of quoining, :keystones, angled entranceways and idouble doors are complemented by a mosaic of dormer and stunning window -designs. A limited number of ravine and -.,conservation lots are available. A visionary, Col. McLaughlin introduced into his estate such innovative .;features as a central vacuum system and an indoor bowling alley with one of the first _jauton*c pinsettenL It is in that pioneering .spirit that MapleRun Homes offers something different to the Oshawa area in `,;Packwood Glen — product that's geared to .a modem executive lifestyle. _ First-time buyers and empty -nesters are pleasantly surprised to find MapleRun -.offering both raised and true, single -floor r bungalows. Priced from $139,990 on 40 ft. v Osbawa b1 Dorothea Helm% lots and from 5166.990 on 50 ft. lots, the bungalow models are masterpieces of efficient use of space. Two-storey Parkwood Glen homes from MapleRun are available up to 3,050 sq. ft. at prices starting from $165,990. One look at MapleRun's list of generous standard features, and these prices are even more value -packed. Tour MapleRun's three model homes to see for yourself. The Parkwcod presents 2.610 sq. ft. of elegant living space. Standard in this model are luxuries such as a French door on the pantry, a gas fireplace in the Family Room, a glass -Inclosed separate shower stall and corner oval tub in the Ensuite and three elegant wood -turned columns dividing the Living/Dining Rooms from the Front Entrance. Having created successful new home communities in Oakville, Brampton and Pickering since 1986, MapleRun Homes is proud to have earned the Excellent rating with the Ontario New Home Warranty Program for each project. That track record and the knowledge that equity in this exclusive community will increase have encouraged many first-time buyers to choose a MapleRun home at Parkwoo¢ Glen. Parkwood Glen purchasers enjoy a choice of Bonus Packages from MapleRun: #1 includes ceramic floor tiles in the Foyer, Kitchen, Breakfast, Laundry and all Bathrooms; #2 is an appliance package, offering a Stove, Refrigerator, Washer, Dryer and Built -In Dishwasher. For a limited time, a third bonus package covers moving expenses, lawyer's closing fee, Hydro connection fee and the ONHWP enrolment fee (total value $2,500). Ask about special Fall Inventory y Blowout Sale prices on certain models — move in within 30 to 60 days! To visit Parkwood Glen, travel north on Ritson Road past Taunton, turn left (west) on Conlin Road and follow the signs to the sales office on Edenwood Drive. Hours: Monday to Thursday, 1 to 8 p.m; Friday 1 to 6 p.m; Saturday, Sunday and Holidays 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call (905) 436-3573 for information. _ Y F ♦ � i 6 � f r .. 1 r • 1 1 , S r . • r i • 1 • � r r • � ♦ • • r i • • r. ' � • .� .. ♦ . :. •(. . '� �• � c 1 �r i � � • ♦ ♦ • . 1 r . e , . • r:• jf� � . 1 l , 1 i r I'r. F:.,,F-i i � • t•1'b t ••. , . .�. • • �.1 .♦.•.S�•. .•f, ♦��'• a • ..•• r • • . o • ♦ s 6"�• . _ • 't • . . . . t a a :. >. •. • *-.i. !',i i.� � i�t. . - i •ai'I t t;a `:-:. _ . . . . . . i z x.76 71;, j5p lern eko Wi S I -a est OP n:.. D ew -Vif ached1A Quality Homes 40V G 'T S. . Included Oki oVp-to 1850s9.ft and - A Limited Mme Only Well Pay Your 5 ots '' 0, 1 I-.- I: Moving Costs* Ravine Lots Backing Onto 2. Hydro deter Hook -Up Fee Camp Samac Forest Preserve .1. Lawver'% ('losing; Fee* 4. ONIM P Enrollment Fee. top 95 AN Z lat Ilk, !The Parkwood-Elev. "A" - 2610 Sq I I.u\lll-N Standard Features Include" \11 Brick " 'Irimilled \I-clINNIIN's (,.v, I-irciflace - ill FONICI_- 12 x 121 " Ceramic IA0' 0 Main Batli. Kilclicii & Breakfast drew, V V. -0.11 - F `.111, � ( ) I fiC V 14 Od d Iltltnc I I I -N "III p.111. 0:1141 p.111. dun. I l4dida\ S I 1 :0111 a.nl. in 11:1111 p.111. 905- 436-3573 TRECQ K' ' r, November 22, 1995 • Better Hanes d 9umen ibrant, progressive, productions at the Markham VLa I Utff t V nostalgic, sophisticated, Theatre, where music, dance, live historic — these are all theatre, family programming and ,adjectives that describe Markham, big name concerts enrich the largest of York Region's nine Markham's cultural spirit. municipalities. If these terms seem As for recreation, Markham contradictory, it's because offers outlets for every sports Markham encompasses such a enthusiast. With 12 golf courses, r diversity of lifestyle opportunities, Markham is a golfer's dream. Hike, lwmtFe 0 providing state-of-the-art amenities camp, fish or ski in 1,700 acres of in modern surroundings alongside parkland and nature areas. heritage buildings in charming Organized softball, tennis, soccer, small town environments. track and field, hockey, lacrosse, Long considered a choice spot, bowling and lawn bowling are all Markham is located on the northern options. Festivals, carnivals and the ptut andfutube boundary of Metropolitan Toronto famous Markham Fall Fair attract and has consistently ranked as one thousands of visitors annually. of Canada's top municipalities in arkham is planning for its average household income. The Mfuture on the basis of 1 J DoTo� G _ _ n ebm four largest communities within the traditional and "new urbanism" tll�ll 1IetIT� Town — Markham, Unionville, planning principles. The plans for Thornhill and Milliken — have Cornell and the "downtown" strong individual identities. This Markham Centre are leading neighbourhood -based philosophy examples of this marriage of has kept Markham centred as a tradition and modernity, keeping people place for its over 160,000 respect for urban design, residents. environmental preservation and R usiness plays a critical role, I quality of life at the forefront. • L with high tech industries In an effort to deliver municipal dominating the over 5,000 firms services more effectively, represented in Markham. This Markham is restructuring its healthy economic presence responsibilities with you, the provides a strong tax base, customer, in mind. The results of supporting the infrastructure for Markham's client -focused structure Markham residents' enviable will be even better service, quicker quality of life. To encourage small turnaround time on decisions and a business, Markham has taken a higher value received by you. proactive stand by passing a bylaw ,New home purchasers can to protect the home business choose from an enticing range of entrepreneur. housing styles in Markham. For t Shopping in Markham can decades, prestigious home builders 5 el� •{± telescope you into the 21st Century across the Greater Toronto Area - - , with new -fashioned indoor malls, have chosen Markham for their such as Markville Shopping Centre upscale sites, where single family , ' - and the SuperCentre Shopping dwellings predominate. f � , Komplex, or transport you back in ive the Dream is an L time to 19th Century Ontario on appropriate motto for the Main Streets of Markham or Starlane Homes' Rouge Fairways Unionville. Flower -lined and community, nestled between two characterized by historic buildings, golf courses beside the 20,000 -acne " these heritage shopping districts Rouge Valley Park. These all -brick �. have been carefully preserved by singles on 41 ft. lots are priced -i active Business Improvement from $245,800 for homes up to Arras 3,152 sq. ft. Enjoy the luxury of a n :" ' Rx • Markham's 200 -year history IS Greenhouse Kitchenor Mann Floor displayed at the Markham Library. To tour Starlane's three Museum, 25 acres of historic stunning models, travel east on i.. i buildings and exhibits. Heritage 14th Ave. from Markham Rd. and festivals and historical walking ' follow the signs. Ask about the 5.9 iours dot Markham's events per cent financing packages � calendar; emphasizing the Town's available. . . motto "Leming While Check out the Markham housing �,temembering'" scene and get COnne[iOd with the 3 „ Markham's Maw area's finest: among the many ' educational facilities areother builders providing housing Architecturally unique and choices in Markham arewa ` L ` - colourful. Within Unionville High Remington Homes, Greenpark, i ' School is an art school that often Ballan try, Daniels Group and provides local talent for _ Monarch. y — .. .....n-«... .. _ .... ... .._.. .. +W <. ..+a..,,,: ..'.... ..:. .. .... ..... .: .., .. : ..ivWiI44+?h''i T3-... .. .. nom'. -N•. ,.Y .. .. .. .. . .. .. •{± r" b, Parkside Living m 7 - Markham �. is Now in Reach! ,.A into,[ I I Omer 04omm A SuWsm e Novomber 22. 1995 9 I' ROUGE FAlk AYS_ e 3 Models to via. 0 51 desips 11 Ck§§S§ file. • Mext b tre ��,e�� un 11111 valley Fad. AVT U 123 R TE kN jt: ..maim -Ll- b %MWWd PAdmms- 0 Aim- A& for &k& ft� and ce p� HOME CORPORATION nd to M& NOW how CWA* 8ft -ft ftd OW Making Your Future, A Better Place To Live MZ&dmfiamn&d-1'ds- . 14M AVE_ 14a "Z W 1; � A AVT U 123 R TE kN jt: ..maim -Ll- b %MWWd PAdmms- 0 Aim- A& for &k& ft� and ce p� HOME CORPORATION nd to M& NOW how CWA* 8ft -ft ftd OW Making Your Future, A Better Place To Live MZ&dmfiamn&d-1'ds- . '10 November 22, 1995 • Better Homes 8 BulkkM Canada's national energy code for houses e have a responsibility to future generations to use energy efficiently and to reduce CO2 emissions. The National Energy Code for Houses is one step to reaching those goals. Building owners can look forward to reduced energy costs and a more comfortable -indoor environment as the requirements in the new National Energy Code for Houses are implemented. They can also take comfort in the knowledge that because their new home is more energy-efficient. valuable non-renewable resources will be saved and ,emissions of CO2 and other pollutants will be reduced. The National Energy Code for -louses is expected to be published in early 1996. Under the Constitution Act, the regulation of buildings in Canada is the responsibility of the provincial governments; -therefore, the National Energy erode will not become law until ..adopted by the provinces. While it is too early to put a timeline on adoption, several of the provinces have targeted 1997 as the earliest date feasible. '« jhen adopted by the provinces, the Energy ':Code will provide a minimum standard for energy efficiency p, that all new houses will have to -meet or exceed.The code sets minimum requirements for such things as levels of insulation in the walls and roofs, energy ;efficiency of windows and doors, the provision of devices to b - Mile 1). Kerr, R Eng. control the use of energy, such as timers and set -back thermostats, and the energy efficiency of equipment, such as furnaces and hot water heaters. The Ontario Building Code already incorporates most of the requirements that will be in the National Energy Code. However, a major new feature of the National Energy Code is that it allows for a great deal of flexibility in the design of a house. You can include some above -grade building envelope components (walls, windows, doors or roofs) that do not comply with the minimum requirements in the code as long as you upgrade other components to compensate. For example, you could have a sunroom with windows that do not meet the code as long as the wall or ceiling insulation is upgraded. Such trade-offs are subject to the limitation that no more energy will be used to heat or cool the house than if all the specified minimum requirements in the code were followed. A simple program that runs on a personal computer will be available to help analyze the energy saving :- impact of various trade-offs and upgrades. .: To allow even more design flexibility, a more sophisticated computer program, similar to the HOT -2000 program used by R- 2000 home builders, will be available. By using this program, you will have the additional opportunity to select higher efficiency furnaces, heat pumps or heat recovery ventilators and to design for passive solar heating, in order to accommodate design features that may not meet the minimum code requirements. rPhe national Energy Code for Houses promises to offer buyers of new homes for comfortable and energy-efficient living spaces. And the resultant savings in energy will help Canada meet our targets for :reduction in CO2 levels. Dale D. Kerr M.Eng., PEng. is Principal of Kerr Associates Technology Tran.vfer and General Manager of Gerald R. Genge Budding Con.villturtt � lira. of Pe%fc,rla►v. Owarin. Better Homes 6 guilders Naemlxr 22, 1995 11 A*r Winter sparkles at Aurora Grove on Bayview with Winter Houcse Warmin88 and the cStarlight foundation of Canada! hroughout the Holiday Season, the builders of Aurora Grove on Bayview — Aspen Ridge Homes, Edgeport Homc Corporation and Town -Wood Homes — are hosting a series of Winter House Warmings and A Visit With Santa, in addition to helping make an Aurora child's "Wish" come true through the Starlight Foundation of Canada. These special weekends will run from Saturday. November 25 to Sunday, December 17 from 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. Stop by the Sales Offices and sample hot cider and shortbread cookies. Then tour the nine other Madel Homes throughout the scenic f1m M, Bloomington Rd. exit. Travel west to Bayview and north to the site. (Bayview is temporarily closed at Wellington for road improvement.) Hours: Weekdays Noon to R p.m; Friday Noon to 6 p.m, Weekends and Holidays I 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. community. To help get you "Home for the Holidays," the builders of Aurora Grove are offering limited -time -only 6.9 per cent three-year financing or $5,(x10 in builder grants. Ask about draws for exciting prizes and Surprise Christmas Specials available only during the House Warming Weekends! On Sunday, November 26 from 1 to 4 p.m., you can help support the Starlight Foundation of Canada, a non-profit organization that grants the wishes of critically, chronically and terminally ill children. For a $5 donation, receive a color 5" x 7" photo of your child with Santa. Or make a donation at an Aurora Grove Sales Office throughout the Holiday Season to help. roceeds go directly to support children like four-year-old Sarah, who suffers from Severe Combined Immune Deficiency. Sarah spends a great deal of time at home and in the hospital receiving treatments. In December, she'll receive her wish — a computer. Aurora Grove offers a full selection of townhome, semi- detached and single family homes on 30, 40 and 50 ft. cul-de-sac and ravine lots. Pricing begins at $159,900. Take Hwy. 404 to the Bei ter Hines Builders js published by To book an ad please call Gail Jennings at Phone 837-1888 y . or Fax 837-0260 1400 Bayly Street, Unit 6A, Pickering, Ontario ;L I W 3122 (Behind Winchester Arms) u ID Jel f yry Hoine.... FOR LES�.�� ! lk `. 12 November 22, 199S • 13~ Nems a ibum&" ' i of K 4 z�. 1►.��/1 �/11 f ti One of the finest new home communities can be found at (Fairview in Peterborough. Melody Homes has introduced some of the most spectacular fully detached homes to be found in Ontario....... at amaz- ingly low prices! Each one of the individual designs comes complete with the high standards and atten- tion to detail that Melody Homes is famous for. All models offer their exclu- sive "Multi -Choice" system which enables purchasers to mix and match from different exteriors and floorplans to cre- ate the home of their dreams .... at no extra cost! Designs range from bungalows, raised bungalows and two storey plans. There's something for everyone at Fairview from first-time buyers to growing families and empty -nesters. Homes range in size up to 2875 sq. ft. and offer features such as tur- ret ceilings, circular staircases, -)pen fireplaces, 9' ceilings, ?lass block walls, plus many a more. Located in the "Gateway to the Kawarthas", you can enjoy year-round activities from your doorstep and it's only one hour from Scarborough or 25 min- utes from Bowmanville. Low deposits & financing plans available. Visit our sales centre and model homes today! Take 401 • east to Hwy 115/35 to Peterborough, exit at Airport Road. Go north to Sherbrooke and then east to Glenforest Drive and watch for signs. LOVELY FREEHOLD GARDEN HOMES Melody Homes is proud to introduce new expandable bungalow with loft! a "ONE OF A KIND PROJECT" in All in addition the Melody commitment the heart of Fairview. This is definitely to quality, the "Multi -Choice" system the ultimate in and a beautiul luxury living! n , ' community in _ You'll apprect- ' ' Peterborough's ate the low best area. maintenance cost of these uniquely Low deposits required and financ- designed homes and quality features ing packages are available to qualified that Melody is famous for! Some resi- }purchasers. dences offer ravine walk -outs and a "SEE IT AND BELIEVE IT! Mon. -Thu w ipm to spm . • Sal, Sun. & Hola Ilam to Spm o.iT►wo � sw.otws 7 Call (705) 48- ._ 0 3T "THE CHOICE BUII,DER"9)