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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1995_11_29C Peter's Appliances SINCE 1955 Pickering Home & Leisure Centre 1755 Pickering Parkway, Unit 12 Pickering 428-6333 F*MVHrV... fff Pro. filer" Appliances. ■� 495' Oil & Filter pus 20 Point Change Inspection / — MORE IN-HOUSE SPECIALS —CALL NOW 0 ny, FREE BODY SHOP ESTIMATES �J�` 4 HYL mW3R1 PickeringHyundai "`� Yu •Ask 'Where the smart money gom" Corner Hwy. 2 & Church, Pickering Village 427-0111r de9w • - e food Darts Billiards Pro Shop Billiards, Bar & Grill 250 gayly St. W., Ajax 619-9661 i .iJ 2- Ncv*mber 24, 1993 , - T*%* OrINtlAoi Boy -J mv* HOCKEY EQUIPMENT 777"'\ - SKATES & MORE NEWmUSEDmBUYmTRA0E MAXIMUM S LOOK AT THIS! R E E FINIHNG IM AltnostMw I SKATE SHARPENING I t "-9 Eopffent WITH THIS COUPON Hekwt maPants 39.99s G�Opy OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 1196 Go�QO sw� 34."14g ______ Ebaw pads 19.99 Shaul W PK% 29.99 l;bves 49.99 $ I er am pnm to *md n~ qupnwl a bawd an ft wwe awwon 1,au psd-w I Enid no • WE PAY CASH FOR USED EQUIPMENT EXPERT SKATE • WE TAKE TRADE-INS - WHAT'S YOUR EQUIPMENT WORTH? SHARPENING • NEW & USED GOALIE EQUIPMENT . "WHILE -1.1 -WAIT" flil YOUR #1 STORE FOR NEW b USED HOCKEY EQUIPMENT amDm SPORT EXCHANU"t OVRE "°u� 683=9154 Mon. -Fri. r. � � 10am - 7pm o • Saturday gam - 5pm 234 Clements Rd. W., Units 7,8 Ajax 3 cements Calf Your Convwnity Newspaper - 837-1888 Regional happenings by J(w Dickson If you walk into your backyard as I did and come face-to-face with a wild fox, remember to call your Animal Control Centre at 427-8737, after you scare it away! The centre is known as the PAW Centre because it is and has been for over a decade a joint effort by Pickering, Ajax and Whitby to control costs. It works well. ••• The Ajax Waterfront pathway system became a victim of its own ever- increasing popularity this past summer. Aided by the warm temperatures, the pathways with increased activity became the scene of a few minor accidents. Numerous near misses between walkers, joggers, cyclists, skateboarders, pets and yes, even those good people who stop in the middle of the pathway to exchange pleasantries, were also apparent. An education program is being formatted by the Ajax Waterfront Committee and new "Yield To Pedestrians" signs will also appear at each pathway entrance to the waterfront. • • • The Ajax Waterfront Committee tree planting committee has done such a great job the last six years, it is now encouraging more volunteers and money from private citizens for other ventures. The tree planting committee through earlier efforts by Ray Trempe and ongoing efforts by Bob Bailey, has seen just over 1,000 trees purchased and planted during that time. If you're interested in volunteering time or contributing financially in different ways on the waterfront, just let me know at 683-7940. "Mr. Durham," Gerrit (Gary) Herrema, was laid to rest on Thursday. For those of us who knew him, worked with him and loved him, it was a sad day. For my wife and myself (like so many others) it was an honor just to stand in the waiting line for an hour - and -a -half at Low and Low Funeral Home to express our sympathies to Gary's wife Helen and their family. For the very same reason, we were two of over a hundred people who arrived at least an hour early for Gary's funeral_ The church that held 800 was not large enough on Thursday. We hope the kind remembrances from the pulpit by our Ajax Mayor Jim Witty and close family friend Jack Reeves, along with the ministers conducting the service, Reverends Daniel Yourkevich and Andrew Allison, help ease the pain for the family. Our sympathies to Helen and their three children, Ron, Beth and Howie, and their spouses and all of the Herrema family, especially Gary's five young grandchildren. Herongate� Barn Dinner Theatre Altona Rd., Pickering A Magical Musical Comedy NOW PLAYING "If The Shoe Fits" For tickets and info please call k47 2-3085. WI L DWOOD FORD A I r _ OUR STAFF HAS BEEN RE V1 TALIZED WITH A NEW WAY OF DOING BUSINESS WE STRIVE TO MEET OR EXCEED CUSTOMER'S EXPECTATIONS WE OUR THE CUSTOMER'S NEEDS JOHN SAVAGEFOR HONEST AND SINCERE TREATMENT SERVICE MANAGER • TO PROVIDE COMPETITIVE PRICING ALONG • Lives A k*vh do tie WITH SERVICING THE VEHICLE RIGHT ON commur* THE FIRST VISIT • ergs 20 years or aubmobv�e swvim TO PROVIDE THOROUGH EXPLANATIONS OF (1 started yourg!j e"t �� ALL WORK DONE, COVERAGE AND CHARGES '_ ,. I 0 1T11M J : — www■ � Reg. $85.00 - SAVE $16.00Plugs & r ;� 9!v Includes Labom s Cyr. Rey. $115.00 - SAVE $36.00 + �' 95 Inclucles 8 cyl. ��,� 88Rey. $135.00 - SAVE $46.00 Vat» b Co" extra. Expires Dec.1/'95 cAu (905) 83940'L-10 Se tone & Pant: Houlrs: Mon.& Wed. lam -Spm FREE­i.,....,t' FOR AN APPOINTMENT Tues., Thurs. & Fri. lam -bpm SOMEAVICE u:_ 1167 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING (between Whites Road & Liverpool on Hwy. 2) IIA\ :4 1 allALrrY CARE Where the Quality Say bye -by by John Cooper Urn mm...remember that elephant you promised the kids for Christmas? Forget it! Scratch it from the list! If you live in the Town of Ajax, it's just one of a long line of critters now h<umed. Ditto that alligator for Aunt Annie...the crocodile for Katie ... those walruses for William, the leopard for Larry and that jackal for Joanne. And that bat for Billy? Send it back to the belfry. Or those millipedes, scorpions, spiders and centipedes you were anxious to use as stocking stuffers" Nada. No way. They're gone. Ajax Council has passed an amendment to its animal control bylaw Nov. 20 that prohibited just about everything but the standard dogs, cats and pigeons...except that those pigeons better be show quality or racers. fella. Or else. ,:r,1,% e to that boa The amendment, the first to the town's animal control bylaw in five years, affects all animals kept in urban and/or rural areas of Ajax, according to a council report from deputy clerk Martin De Rond. It follows similar amendments made to the Town of Whitby's animal control bylaw last year. And it spells out every banned animal. So that means you better say goodbye to your goat and your Bila monster, adios to your anteater and your armadillo, to-ta to your tapir, au revoir to the owl and ostrich, see-ya to your seal and your sloth, and bye-bye to your bandicoot, bear, boa and beetles. Hang on a minute. Beetles? Eyebrows beetling, regional councillor Steve Parish directed a question to town clerk Joe Tiernay: "I know it isn't a big issue, but why spiders and centipedes? Why beetles?" The perhaps -just -slightly arachnophobic Tiernay said that "spiders include such large spiders as tarantulas, which are a danger to the public." (While the large, hairy spiders are fearsome -looking, zoologists say they're decidedly timid and have a bite no more serious than a bee sting, provided you're not allergic to them.) "Some students here have ant farms and beetles," said Parish. A take it this (bylaw) would only be enforced on a complaint basis." Tiernay replied with a chuckle that the bylaw has yet to be enforced. But that doesn't mean the town isn't watching. Have we forgotten anything? Oh yes, that hyena in the basement, that lion lyin' around, along with your loveable lynx, the panther, and that peppy puma your neighbors have been complaining about. And remember your kangaroo. Officials at the opening of The Fox Goes Free English pub are, from 0 to right Councillor Shari Senis, Mrs. Ann Slenamonds and Mr. Reg Slemmonds, owners, Councillor Have Ryan; Janet Ecker, MPP; Councillor Rick Johnson; Mayor Wayne Artburs; Mr. John Weirsma; Mr. Ray Martin and Miss Paula Slemmonds. by Fdwin Mercurio where some of our ancestors British pub." '• Home is where the heart hail from so it is always The newly -opened pub is," says Reg Slemmonds, assured that we've been there features great food, beer, owner of the newly -opened before. It is now called the convenient location, and good English Pub, "The Fox Goes Charlton Fox and it is from company. "These are the Free" on Kingston Rd. in this pub that we obtained our ingredients for an excellent Pickering. While the name history." pub, and it is the 'house' used could be mistaken for free Described by historians as to mix and present this recipe food and drinks, it does, an old place full of character, that produces the atmosphere." however, have an historical in existence for nearly 500 Benched seating, couch and significance. years, the Chariton Fox has a chairs, cosy bar and a spacious "What would a pub be pleasant secluded garden with stand-up area all combine to without history?" says Reg tables among fruit trees. "The ensure that all who visit find who once travelled far away pub has been the meeting place what they wish to see in a continents in search of of various hunts for the last pdwringplace- antiques. 300 years and is located in a The pub serves quality The name The Fox Goes quiet village." Canadian and imported been Free was borrowed from an .Reg says the Pickering pub and famous wines and existing pub in Britain; its The Fox Goes Free was built whiskey. Visit The Fox Goes original location was in on the promise that "our pub Free at 339 Kingston Rd. in Chariton in West Sussat. ,would offer the atmosphere Pickering or can (905) 509 - ,"Chariton is very close to that is expected of a true 6464. opossum and wombat — they're out of there! Gone History. The same goes for those cattle, the deer, your pig, your sheep, the wolf (the sheep never liked it much anyway) and that wily red fox you had tucked away. Along with the marten, polecat and weasel. Don't forget the horse, the chickens, partridges, pheasant and quail. Or the ape, the lemur, the monkey, the coati and the raccoon. They probably all ate too much anyway. Think of the money you'll save. And while you're at it, check the house for any stray cassowaries or venomous snakes getting underfoot and be ready to toss out the old family civet and mongoose. Your son's vulture" Dead meat. The eagle? He's soaring out of here. The hawk? Don't say hello. Say goodbye. If you've got it, the Town of Ajax has it covered. Believe it. Now. about the family uhinoceros.. 7Vw0riiR0AaN1d* N~F • Abiemher A4"6" 3 fur $TARS are stars On Tues:; Dec. 5, TV public affairs program WS will air as film torCrie of the Town of Ajax STARS program. Said to be a "positive piece" on die towns innovative cost-cutting methods, the segment will be carried on CM :Qannel 9 (Cable S) at 10 p.m. The award-winning STARS program; initiated in September, 1994 by Barry lytalmsten, CAO, for the Tow4 �: Ajax, has as its goal to iwr�m die quality of town services while lowering costs. By encouraging suggestions from :employees, with the aid of an ongoing incentive program, the town has seen remarkable results. "We've saved well over S 1 -million to date," says spokesperson Linda Cork, "and that's just what we've validated so far. We're still plugging away at it." "WESTERN RANC2-- Hunt ftuglas p.■ a O w v a t" l a c See something special in every window... with Hunter Douglas window fashions. *Available in the latest designer colours, styles and light -control options. OE asy maintenance, excellent energy efficiency, and gwlky hardware systems. e(ustom-made for every shape and window sae. (TALL FOR M FREE SHOP -M -1w C06ULN70N WINDOW FASHION— I>v.«:..f M... W a.. Mt.7l S)ya Pifdcerieg Hone 9 Leiswe Centre 1755 Pkkaing Pkwy., Unit 53 h 905-686-8182 1 14 Wo6nWer-2*, =Tll4 bM>A►bilvfVIdit►s Call Your Cwmwnity Newspaper - 837-1888 COMMUNrrY HAPPENING SUBMISSIONS: -"mew 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 WEDNESDAY, NOV. the Pickering Draft Official forum presented by The Richard Lavoie. All including co-dependency. The Writers Circle of 29 Plan at 7:30 pm in the Arthritis Society at the welcome. Information: 686- All welcome. Contact Jim at Durham Region presents committee room at the Markham-Stouffville 1790. 905-428-9431 (evenings). How to Make Your Reader St. Bernadette Catholic Pickering Civic Complex, Hospital on Church St. in Mount Zion United Sweat, a writing workshop School, 41 Bayly St. E., One The Esplanade. Markham (9th Line and Ontario Riding MP Dan Church holds a Christmas by Brian Henry, from 10 am Ajax, invites you to an Information: 420-4617. Hwy. 7) at 6:30 pm. Topics McTea holds a town - gue craft and bake sale from 4 to 4 pm at Oddfellows Hall, appreciation reception from Local Gabrielle include non-steroidal anti- hall meeting at 7 pm in the to 9 pm Fri. Dec. 1 and 10 211 Brock St.S., Whitby. 1:30 to 2:30 pm in the author inflammatory drugs, council chambers of Ajax councilambo am to 4 pm Sat. and Sunday Cost $31 ($26 members of library to thank you for your Bauer reads from her new book Tokvo. My Everest, an gastropathy and n corner municipalg' at 4230 Salem Rd., two Durham Writers' Circle). support of the account of her experiences osteoarthritis. Admission of Harwood Ave. and Kings miles north of Hwy. 7. Hot Workshop will examine and redevelopment of the school in Japan, from 7 to 9 m at P P free: light refreshments. Cres. Information: 427 - lunch available. 10% of put into practice techniques grounds. Blessing of the Pickering Central 6203. proceeds to church. Free writers use to create garden grotto at 1:45 pm, Library, One The Learning Disabilities FRIDAY, DEC. 1 admission, wheel chair suspense. Register in outdoors at the front of the Esplanade. She will sign Assoc. of Durham West accessible. Information: advance (416) 503-3134 school. Small reception general meeting is at 7:30 Serenity Group 12 Step 649-5102. (Brian Henry). follows in library with copies of her book. P m at St. Andrew's Recovery Meeting is Fri. Ajax Public Library refreshments. RSVP by Information: 831-6265, Ext. Presbyterian Church, 35 Dec. I at 8 pm at Bayfair The Royal Canadianmain branch holds a New Nov. 22, 683-0571. 243. Church St. N., Pickering Baptist Church, 817 Legion, Claremont Branch gook Sale on Dec. 2 from The "fo���n of Pickering THURSDAY, NOV. 30 Village. Topic is Learning Kingston Rd., Pickering. 483, presents singer and 10 am to 5 m and Dec. 3 P �olcis ;i public meeting on P g Dr. Rusty Goodman will Disabled and Social Skills This group meets every musician Al Mathews at from l to 4 pm at 65 irban area issues related to be speaking at a public (Last One Picked. First One Picked week and deals with 8:30 pm at the Legion hall Harwood Ave. S., Ajax. on), a video by addictions of all types on the east side of Old h f Bargain prices, buy for 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: PICKERING 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 Hydro 10Ontario P Pickercl Pickering Nuclear Division _.,.. x -. :...aKe+s s:.rair,i.a'A`. cY•-.. ..',.;' - 1's't...erc "9i?1.3r 1"IfA"l ii3Ys, .. � :.".4. ,.. '.:. '. :: Brock Rd., lout o Christmas. Information: Claremont Park. Admission 428-1328 (Val Marshall) or free. All over 19 welcome. 683-6976 (Brett Bowdring). Information: 649-3166. SATURDAY, DEC. 2 St. Dunstan's Church holds a Holly Berry Bazaar from 10 am to 2 pm at 56 Lawson Road, West Hill. There will be vendor booths, fish pond, lunch, tea room, baked goods, and for the young at heart, a special visit from Santa. The Station Gallery's Olde Tyme Christmas Art and Craft Sale is Sat. Dec. 2 and Sun. Dec. 3 from noon to 5 pm, both days, at Henry and Victoria Sts., Whitby (off Brock St. S. exit on Hwy. 401). It is a free event. The event features local artisans in wrought iron, pottery, folk St. Francis de Sales art, jewellery, dried Church Catholic Woman's flowers, fabric toys and League holds its annuadecorations. Pillows, Christmas hazaar from 10 am to 2 pm in the gym of St. Francis de Continued on Page S Sales Catholic School, 7%; News Church St. S., Pickering "` Village. Baked goods, a 2M.t%xU74M crafts, Christmas 1400ttih,sw.w.0*4& decorations, tea room.+n. io t.tW X2 Information: 683-1403. A� vara•.... Ar—) Whitevale library re=opens L! �T :: -.. -.. .: } .e ionai lehaff to be elected.. .... .... . ... ..... .... by Brenda Birinyi ::Durham regional councillorswill elect a new regiat9 chair on Wednesday, December 6. ..Although interested hopefuls were reluctant to confirm their candidacy out of respect for Mr. Herresna's passing, four regional ;councillors considering the position will decide this week. But ::Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs has confirmed with The m0riginal Bay News, he will seek the top regional job. _ .,:According to one regional coundilor who cautions that no one ."has the job locked up," the three front runners are expected to be `Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs, Pickering Ward 3 regional 'councillor Rick Johnson, and Ajax Mayor Jim Witty. Other councillors considering the seat include Oshawa councillor Brian Nicholson and Whitby councillor Marcel Brunelle. Although former Whitby Mayor Bob Attersley's name was mentioned by several other councillors as a possible nominee, some expressed concern for his successful bid, €onsidering that Attersley has not sat on regional council since 1991, and is not well-known now by newer regional council members who will be voting. Attersley would not comment whether or not he was interested in the position. With 32 members sitting on regional council, the successful applicant must receive from fellow councillors a majority of 17 votes to win the regional seat. Durham regional clerk. Cecil .Lundy, said voting will take place by selecting each regional councillor's name randomly from a drum and asking each to openly announce which nominee he or she is voting for. If a nominee receives a majority of votes during the first round of voting. then a successor has been chosen. But, if each nominee receives less than 17 votes, the one with the least number of votes is dropped from the race and each council member again will be .randomly selected to vote. The process continues until a nominee gets a minunum of 17 votes. Lundy concluded that when the voting is finished the winner .will be swam in immediately as new regional chair and is then deemed to have resigned from his or her original council seat. Over $75,000 raised for Durham charities Rogers Community 10, Pine Ridge, in cooperation with the Rotary Clubs of Oshawa and Pickering and Trillium Community 10, Pickering, raised over $75,000 for local charities during the Annual Rotary TV Auction weekend. Hundreds of items were donated by local businesses and were auctioned off during the 22 hours of Live auctioning on Rogers Community 10. Greg Grimes, manager of programming and community relations for Rogers Cablesystems stated, "I am "°,impressed with the quality of items auctioned off, the value of the bids and the dedication and commitment of the Rotary Club and Rogers Community —.10 volunteers to their communities." The Rotary Club of Oshawa ;aired their 14th Annual TV ,Auction :on Rogers Community 10 in Ajax, `Whitby, Oshawa and Clarington on the evening of Friday, Nov. 24, and all day Saturday. Nov. 25, and raised over $550)0 for Rotary Club charities. The production was televised from the Rogers Community 10 studios in Oshawa and this was the first time that the Oshawa TV Auction was shown to Rogers Cablesystems customers in Ajax. Trillium Community 10, Pickering, provided the production facilities and crew for the Pickering Rotary TV Auction while Rogers Cablesystems installed a special temporary microwave link -up to share the program with Ajax residents. The Pickering Rotary Club TV Auction was broadcast from Pine Ridge High School on Saturday, Nov. 25 from 6 pm. to 1 a.m. and was shown in Ajax and Picketing. This TV Auction generated over $20,000 for Rotary work. Plans are now underway for the 1996 Rotary TV Auctions and the support of our communities is once again encouraged. ,,Ts&0r4*nit8wyNews .• #iiJvmruber19, 19.96 3 Inspiration in Asthma art competition All ages of asthmatics and their caregivers are invited to pick up their paint brush, crayons or pencils and take pan in Inspiration in Asthma, a world-wide art competition promoted by The Lung Association and other respiratory health organizations around the world and sponsored by Zeneca Pharmaceuticals Inc. awareness of the condition. Entrants are invited to submit paintings or drawings depicting any aspect relating to the experience of asthma such as what it feels like to have an asthma attack, things you can and cannot do with asthma, feeling different from your friends, and what it feels like to feel better and breathe easier. The closing date is Jan. 31, The competition is an 1996• and 10 winners in the opportunity to explain about four categories will be selected asthma and to increase general to receive artists' materials claf��„.;x,, Nay - from Page 4 The Station Gallery's house tour takes place on Sat. Dec. 2 from 11 am to 4 pm at specially decorated establishments. Stop for lunch at Cullen Gardens and get $1 off. Cost is $12 Per person. Information: (905) 668-4185. MONDAY, DEC. 4 Parkinson Support Group, Durham Region chapter's next general meeting is at 7:30 pm at St. Mark's United Church, Whitby (Colborne and Centre Sts.). Entrance by south door. Pot luck- supper followed by entertainment. Local information: 905- 723-3183: all other enquiries: Parkinson Foundation 1-800-565- 3000. Rogers Community 10 will broadcast The Santa Claus Parade at the following times: In Pickering on Fri. Dec. 15 at 10 am, in Ajax on Mond. .Dec. I 1 at 11:30 am, Tues. Dec. 12 at 8 pm and Wed- Dec. edDec. 13 at 2 pm; in Whitby on Mon. Dec. 4 at 11:30 am, Tues. Dec. 5 at 8 pm and Wed. Dec. 6 at 2 pm. Tune in on Sat. Dec. 16 and 23 for Santa Claus Parade marathon - complete coverage of all 5 parades will air back-to-back from 11 am to 6 pm. Exact times will follow. ,..THURSDAY, DEC. 7 If you have been sesrchins for a way to get in shape and have a great time doing it, Touring Concept Cycling Groups is for you. The group is divided into 3 sections - beginners, intermediate and advanced. No experience is needed to join. The club emphasizes safety. Helmets are mandatory. They do not encourage racing, but competing within themselves. The next meeting is Thurs., Dec. 7 at 7:30 pm at Henry St. H.S., 614 Henry St., Whitby. Speaker is Dr. J. Rusinek, chiropractor. Door prizes. Information: 905-420-4275 (Lucy Perri) or 905-668- 0424 (Sharon Janushewski ). valued up to $700 and selected images will be sent to media world-wide and may be used in special edition printed materials to help raise awareness of asthma. All entries must be no larger than 500 mm x 450 mm and in the form of paintings or drawings. Photographs. collages and computer- generated images cannot be accepted. Full contest details including where to send your entries are available at The Lung Association, Durham Region. (905) 436-1046. 1 m 1 0 Your Christmas Gift -Giving Centre 4 Was Army Knives from ,1'$1195 Binoculars from $399; ok Printed Military j T-shirts _,_$2295 Hill line of Pa(ntball Supplies Mon -;:f 9-9 1240 PAtt)ro Mwmy An. Sat 9-6; Oshawa Acro.. hoe Laketrod hrt Sun. 12-5 wed (Vied of sbveeeoe) 30% Off All Tune Up Related Parts Offer expires Nov. 30 1:1;1 PUBLIC NOTICE DUE TO BANKRUPTCY ALL CONTENTS OF THE PREMISES KNOWN AS AY SPORTS IN PICKERING MUST BE REMOVED. Sale is in progress MUST be liquidated, including: Sale continues on Thursday, Nov. 3o Beginning at 10 ant SHARP Additional 10% OFF Store Wide-Thursday/Friday Only 98o Brock Road South, in Pickering 1 . t s a s a • . . ! . ♦ • a ! i a a a s a - . w. _ ... .... ...... ... ..... .,.... ..r;..:,.'.ga-•';.r�+fr+.:-1�swS...+a•+t.......�,�....i..a5.+....--s..--vrtp'^.}'...wG11w;•r?I�M":ei rw'i.1Y.,+e6',v: Pr .<w ,. .... 6 November 29, 1995 • Tho Original Bay News , r , . , , _ , . , Cal Your Camnunky Newspaper - 837-1888 e4v&I Ready for the challenge by Richard Fleming Robert Simmonds is a man with a clear vision. The 10 -year Pickering resident and chair of Clearnet Communications Inc. is working toward the goal of setting up an unparalleled communications network that could have the competition literally running to their cellular phones — possibly to try and buy up shares in his company. It's a $37�-million dream that will reach a potential 18 million Canadian customers in centres across the country. For more than a decade, Clearnet has made two-way radio dispatch systems — solid, dependable units for emergency service vehicles, taxi companies, and courier services. But last year, it announced its goal of expanding out of the realm of the ordinary — and into an extraordinary form of telecommunications power that zould set the industry on its :ax. The focus is an advanced communications network employing digital technology, in a set of integrated services, including mobile telephone. paging and dispatch, all in one handheld unit. Up to now, customers might have needed several units to do the job. But while the company was working away at standard radio communications, it was also diligently accumulating channels in the 800 -megahertz radio spectrum (a broad band of electromagnetic energy surrounding the earth) from Industry Canada, the federal radio regulatory agency for radio transmissions. The company figures, and rightly, that technology would catch up to his channels. Simmonds, a Pickering resident since 1986 and father of four• wasn't just playing a hunch. A graduate of the University of Toronto in engineering science, he had a natural affinity for radios. He comes from an electronics background: A.C. Simmonds, his grandfather. ran a major electronics distribution firm in Toronto which has been firmly entrenched in Pickering's business community since 1977. He also knew a heck of a lot about the radio spectrum, having been adept at pulling apart and putting back together two-way and CB radios by his teens. In fact, he talks about the radio spectrum the way a farmer might talk about his fields. "The radio spectrum is a natural resource," says Simmonds. "You can sort of compare it to land. There is only one radio spectrum. Different portions of it are used for different things." Clearnet took advantage of an Industry Canada policy of providing more dispatch channels free of charge as long as a company added more subscribers to its service. By grabbing up spectrum space before the technology was developed. Cleamet was ready. In the early 1990s, opportunity knocked — or rang — when the Motorola company came up with the technology to fill that portion of the spectrum with the advent of integrated digital communications systems. "Motorola developed a new technology where you could take a portion of those channels and upgrade them," Simmonds noted. Called the Motorola Integrated Radio System (MIRS), it was able to put six subscribers onto one channel and provide four services — Snow and.your health by Larry Codd '.::It is said that the bruit have over one hundred words for .snow. but around here, two usually suffice — good and bad. Good snow is necessary for the enjoyment of winter 'sports and brings pleasure when viewed from the warmth of a cosy home. The bad kind Js the stuff you have to shovel, 1walk on, or drive through. Now that we have had our first major dump of snow — �Vith the prospects of much pKa to come — a review of #Orme general tips that could help us to deal with it safely snigbt be in order. :Is your Auto Club tncmbership up to date? The I easonable fee will pay for :itself in peace of n3md: along Apel if your battery dies, your oar has a flat tire, or you nun ,Put of gasoline, a simple hone cail':will bring pnonty ervice to get you on your :day. Being alert and taking more tme will reduce the. effects of awinter driving hazards such as 1snow, wind and fog, not to ice which can tum a pleasant "country drive into a ride on a Rollercoaster from Hades. Walking on snow can be especially hazardous. Not only does the stuff cling to your boots adding weight with every step and making a simple outing a task of biblical proportions. but its presence can Bide its cousin, the dreaded ice. An incautious steep on a patch of ice, lightly coveted with stow. can bring you to you knees, not only causing you cmbatrastsaertt but assorted bruises and pastl;ible .breaks as well, witness the>increased. use.of "plaster in winter wardrobes and the diuppearance'.of friends `for exceed periods to phrsC frWtures.of t}he leg of hip. Age is not.: our frifud. whar:briutle bones are at nsk. .But doctdrs tell ns that, potentially, one :of the most, dangerm. thi trg we can do is .,shovel snow. Such: Pretty 'fluffy light stuff when ilt falls, am cum soon etre into a wbstahCe witbt,tite ecta�stetacy and weight of gravel. For of shovelling is beyond our capabilities, but rather that, ;unaccustomed to the activity, we may overdo it. Wearied by the chore, it is easy to forget some of the basic rules when lifting: use your legs, move your feet to turn. Or better stili, push the snaw out of the way; dolt lift. .::.;Over-exertion is a real concern. Do you normally do this sort of strenuous exercise? If not,. you may want ,to check with your doctor first. Or check out aitornatives- The towns of Pickering and Ajax both pttovii a assisctltuce far tion and .fie phxsteally iris .16d C#H: X20-4524 rn tt kenln and d27-�11 >tt Ajat�t. i7: ileo. about that sturdertt ti 'ju door? Woulda'iiba otr e Mke to pick 00,*** nadirs on rWhti bests' Y'ou ire able ibo taaalte amts'. nowt" the at m' , eum, Siad not have to worry eltoac atgain. Thete's notl>,ing chute` like' ahovclling :nova► especially. when rrkwd Emla theotnfort of your Irving voice dispatch, mobile phone, text messaging and data transmission — all from one handset. At once, Clearnet had the ability to put the service to use. You could liken the scenario to a baseball field — a big, big baseball field. Cleamet bought up sections of the field and maintained them; Motorola had the equipment to whack the balls out into the field. The subscribers`.' They would be the players who would put up money to get onto that playing field, each taking a tum at bat. You might say the players were waiting in the dugout. To put muscle into its proposition of building a major telecommunications network. Clearnet struck strategic partnerships with Motorola Canada Ltd. (now a 23 per cent owner of Clearnet) and Nextel Communications (27 per cent). Both companies invested $9 million when Clearnet went public a year ago. The public offering raised $20 -million (accounting for 18 per cent public ownership), the company received a bank line of credit for $25 -million and also raised another $200 million in high yield bonds. It had the capital, and. with Crimestoppers Crimestoppers and Durham Regional Police are asking for the public's assistance in solving an armed robbery which occurred in Ajax on Oct. 8. At approximately 8:55 p.m. a lone male entered the Kentucky Fried Chicken store situated on 40 Station St. in Ajax. Once inside the business premises, the suspect positioned himself near the kitchen entrance producing a revolver type handgun. The suspect demanded the cashier to empty her till staring, "Give me your money. This is a robbery." The cashier complied with his demands and emptied the money into a bag. The store manager was then ordered to empty the store safe which was located in a back room of the business. The accused then left the store with the bag containing approximately $1000 and was last seen running west on Station St. 'line suspect is male, white, 30 to 35 years old, 5' 8" tall, medium build, short brown hair and a scruffy appearance, wearing a plain dark colored baseball cap, a blue waist a subscriber list of 55,000 (making it Canada's biggest dispatch operator), Clearnet clearly had the ability to make its idea stick and inspire the confidence of its shareholders. With 14 locations across the country and 350 employees (200 in the Pickering area), the company also had a solid business presence. ,.We have a retail division...and that division has locations across Canada," Simmonds says. "People come and buy radios there, have them installed in their vehicles, have them repaired. It's more of an industrial shop. They are stores to some extent but they're also service depots." Telecommunications towers will be built to handle the network's needs. By early in 1996, the company plans to cover the 130 -million strong Windsor -Quebec corridor; later next year, they'll have Vancouver and pans of B.C; by 1997. Clearnet will add the Calgary -Edmonton corridor to its list. Once up, the network will be a shared proposition between Clearnet and its partners. "We have our own engineering staff here to length nylon fall jacket and dark pants. Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for any information which leads to an arrest in this crime or any other serious offence. You never have to give your name or appear in court. Crime prevention is a community concern. If you have any information regarding criminal activity give Durham Regional Crimestoppers a call. Where long distance charges apply the number is 1-800-978-8477 and locally, 436-8477. A re-enactment of this crime will be shown on CITY -TV on Thurs., Nov. 16 on the 6 and 10 P.M. news, Sgt. Kevin Slaney is the co- ordinator with the Durham Regional Crimestoppers program and submits this article in the interests of solving crime. I he Original Bay News 837-1888 design, plan and develop the network," says Simmonds. "We have people who build the sites. Motorola supplies the handsets." But Simmonds doesn't see cellular phones going the way of the dinosaur. "Cellular phones are a great product, they have their own place in the market. We will compete with them to some degree," he says, adding that his customers are mainly going to be in the industrial and commercial sectors. "There are a number of different networks being drawn up. We see this network being fairly indu strial/comme rcial," whereas personal communication services networks (largely the domain of the cellular phone) are consumer and small business - oriented. Simmonds' radio network will have clear advantages for subscribers who travel as pan of their business, as Spectrum radio signals are shared along the border between Canada and the U.S. "Some of the channels they have in the border cities, they allow us to use," he says. "It's very important because our customers can use those channels when they travel to the U.S." The company is enjoying good growth, especially in the computer software and marketing areas, says Simmonds. But the biggest challenge right now? "One of the biggest challenges is to acquire and build antenna towers and get the permits to build antenna towers in time to launch it." And when that launch comes, the future for Cleamet — and Robert Simmonds — should be clear, indeed. Hog LE" iCmw ix axd we our beaugfid line of Olhausex tables. �sANrikkAfka 1K Jcusa� Home elk Leisure Centre Tel: (905) 428-9767 4Z! tdw" n+�" Kristi Duncan, executive director, showing the award she received for Outstanding S}Ivan Learning Centre Operations. More than just tutoring by Edwin Mercurio to allow them to move at their When Whitby's Sylvan own pace and do work that is Learning Centre executive important to them.' director Kristi Duncan recently Sylvan Learning Centre also won this year's prestigious works closely with other award for Outstanding Sylvan Learning Centre Operations. the award was appropriate. Kristi won the award -for administering well-balanced, well -monitored results programs. maintaining an attractive, organized operation. communicating consistently and thoroughly with parents, and ensuring comprehensive staff training and effective student scheduling." She was chosen. out of 600 Sylvan Learning Centres, as an administrator who has, over Vie years, demonstrated excellence in every aspect of operating it Sylvan Learning Centre. The Sylvan Learning Centre in Whitby has been in operation since 1991 and has more than 100 students in Grades 1 to 12 and adult studies. According to Kristi, every student who comes into the program first undergoes an assessment, which includes a standardized testing also recognized by other professional institutions. "We use the test results to plan programs for students based on their skill, gap or weakness," she says. "'Then we give them individual attention OUR rl NEW NUMBER 837-11-11 • Wheelchair Vans • Polite Drivers We can't start the day without you! schools, parents and students. "We're not doing it alone. They're part of us. If we work together, that's going to help the students." What's unique about the Sylvan system? "Our teachers!" Kristi explains with a smile. Sylvan, she says, is considered the leader in supplemental education. "We have qualified teachers and all of them have Bachelor of Education degrees." Being a franchise also has its advantages. Started in the mid- 70s, Sylvan Learning Centres how have 600 centres across North America and Asia. "The length of time we've been here and the way we structured and simplified our programs make our system work better," she notes. Having a large education department in Baltimore, Maryland gives Sylvan the edge over other competitors. "Our strength is in our numbers and the length of time we've been in the business." Sylvan's motto is to have A% _ SINCE 1971 Safety and Control in Perfect Balance 9�sQ� •MIR Specializing in On -Car x Wheel Balancing 1600 Alliance Rd., (905) 320-3686 Unit 14, Fax: 19051 320-9534 Pickering 1-800-983-3686 Four Good Used Hankook tdw" n+�" Kristi Duncan, executive director, showing the award she received for Outstanding S}Ivan Learning Centre Operations. More than just tutoring by Edwin Mercurio to allow them to move at their When Whitby's Sylvan own pace and do work that is Learning Centre executive important to them.' director Kristi Duncan recently Sylvan Learning Centre also won this year's prestigious works closely with other award for Outstanding Sylvan Learning Centre Operations. the award was appropriate. Kristi won the award -for administering well-balanced, well -monitored results programs. maintaining an attractive, organized operation. communicating consistently and thoroughly with parents, and ensuring comprehensive staff training and effective student scheduling." She was chosen. out of 600 Sylvan Learning Centres, as an administrator who has, over Vie years, demonstrated excellence in every aspect of operating it Sylvan Learning Centre. The Sylvan Learning Centre in Whitby has been in operation since 1991 and has more than 100 students in Grades 1 to 12 and adult studies. According to Kristi, every student who comes into the program first undergoes an assessment, which includes a standardized testing also recognized by other professional institutions. "We use the test results to plan programs for students based on their skill, gap or weakness," she says. "'Then we give them individual attention OUR rl NEW NUMBER 837-11-11 • Wheelchair Vans • Polite Drivers We can't start the day without you! schools, parents and students. "We're not doing it alone. They're part of us. If we work together, that's going to help the students." What's unique about the Sylvan system? "Our teachers!" Kristi explains with a smile. Sylvan, she says, is considered the leader in supplemental education. "We have qualified teachers and all of them have Bachelor of Education degrees." Being a franchise also has its advantages. Started in the mid- 70s, Sylvan Learning Centres how have 600 centres across North America and Asia. "The length of time we've been here and the way we structured and simplified our programs make our system work better," she notes. Having a large education department in Baltimore, Maryland gives Sylvan the edge over other competitors. "Our strength is in our numbers and the length of time we've been in the business." Sylvan's motto is to have A% _ SINCE 1971 Safety and Control in Perfect Balance 9�sQ� •MIR Specializing in On -Car Wheel Balancing 1600 Alliance Rd., (905) 320-3686 Unit 14, Fax: 19051 320-9534 Pickering 1-800-983-3686 Four Good Used Hankook Snows 1757013 On Four Good ' • Yokohama. 2057514 Four GoodUsed 12 05 75 1.5 General . success with every student no matter what their individual difficulties may be. To achieve this, the programs are modified to each student. Kristi believes that parents "realize that we promote life- long learning. Sylvan is an investment. It's affordable. It also requires a commitment from both parents and the student. Our reputation brings parents here because they know they get the results. We get referrals and results and a lot of people stay with us for a long time." However, she cautions parents not to think of the learning centre as a band-aid solution. "We're not a quick fix. We're not tutors where we The Original Say Newi- • Nonn4ber 29, 1995 7 go in and solve a problem for Sylvan Learning Centre the next exam. We find out aims to develop skills in its why a student has a problem students through positive, and then go back and fix that caring, individualized problem. It takes time but the instruction and a proven end result works." She likes motivation system. The people to consider the Centre Centre's enrichment program and the staff as problem guarantees personal attention: solvers whose learning system Continued on Page 16 is euaranteed to work. t :• Party Store I 905-839-6721 :1 Balloon Decorating � Balloon Bouquets :s Party Supplies t �(� ORDER NOW TO ENJOY CHRISTMAS AROUND THE FIREPLACE DURING NOVEMBER DON'T PA Y THE G. S. T. OR DON'T PAY TILL MARCH 1, 1996 CHOOSE LENNOX ,di�� FIREPLACES & HUMIDIFIE Cakes T/r +� Party Trays Party Supplies I HUMIDIFIERS SOLD, INSTALLED��0� HEATING do AIR & SERVICED CONDITIONING Words If you are having an opening or an anniversary, Of — f_ call us at The Original Bay News Wisdom X'i 837-1888 _ Sharing of mirth doubles a laugh Sharing of burdens divides them in had, Shang of love adds to good will Sharing of knowledge multiplies skill: Sharing of bread subtracts from need. Making a motel that's blessed, :.deed. idealFChet Your House Decorated 4' P Before The Christmas Rush! All inck P, t & 20%,OFF wall r �1sto� All book 20'40%oFF orders offer good until Dec. 15/95 t Houde Mon-V1led.lam-6plm, © Thum Fri. 7am-7pm, Sat. 8-0Oaai-spm 631 Kingston ltd., Picherin X e rdeafl- � s31s4. s' J ffM11 i1TT FOR BATHROOM RENOWTX)60 N0T1(40'$141J1 Our Pickering store has moved to 1020 Brock Road South Unit #5, Pickering (entrance off Plumber St.) 905-420-5330 --Hwy 02 p1UMMW--�� ■ m � Hwy -401 FOR BATHROOM Rt-N01AMNS J amil i1TT 8 Novel tber -2 V.- t "S • The Ori�trf "News Cal your C,orrtr w*1 Newspopw - 837-1888 The :: B News The Original Bay News is a Bay Publishing Inc. newspaper published every WednesdECNA Dir•t�ctors: DAVID A. DEMERINO ay. JOHN McCORMI('K 1400 Bayly St.. Unit 6A. Pickering, Ontario LI W 3R2 OH VAN ORMIKEMPCK Newsroom. Display Advertising & Circulation: (905) 837-1888 Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association k:ditur: MIP VAN E GREEN Classified: (905) 837-2900 Fax: (905) 837-0260 Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association Advertising Manager: ROB MWAIG laveyou failed to change lately? We're seeing it everywhere now, aretn't .:we? The fear and panic of major institutions, .organizations and governments, as they realize that, somehow, they have become out - of -step with the times. And bard -aid solutions have a very short life indeed. ..Just as the changing role of women in business and industry managed to frighten many men who were not ready for change, the sheer pace of our evolution bewilders us as it continues to accelerate at an alarming speed. ft used to be said that the only things certain in this life were birth, death and taxes. We can now add another: Change. There was a time, not very long ago, when it man could plan his day; a woman could take time out for an afternoon at a beauty salon; or a child could play hooky from school — and not spend it flirting with danger in the local mall. flow times have changed. But change need not be our enemy. If accepted, change can present opportunities we never before thought possible — even though accepting it may not be easy. First. we must be willing to change. Then we must learn how to change. Once on the road to change. we need to learn ways to control and manage it. This can be a very scary process. But before we can even begin to embark on all that, we must first decide just what it is we are going to change into. Call it planning, C211 it vision — it is what must exist before we start cutting back, chopping out, downsizing, reacting. or even "going back to basics." If we teach our children nothing else. we must somehow teach them to be flexible as human beings; to realize that in planning for their future (and everyone should have a :goal), that failures will happen along the way. That it's not the failure that matters, it's bow we react that counts. ,So you screwed up. Fine! Get on with It. ;?One recent survey notes that while 13 -16 - ;year -old students in schools across Canada may have "passed" the tests they were ,:primed for, "they can answer factual aquesbous, but they have a problem putting it ..all together." In a crime survey, adults were 3reported as, obvioWy, still cocooning. Afraid to go out after dark, only 14 per cent were grilling to join a neighborhood program in iorder to deter crime. We know that youth cruse is on the rise ;and police aeed more programs, more, ,support and malformed officers; our. *bcstional system 4606101 vfiz! it Show listen to the'public; Ga Transit needs to Arnow it can run mare effectively, our. :heritage bnild>t#.ge trod: t►ildliita <aad,; :protection if they an to<have a future; our jiervice dabs need atiembers if they are to" "- swer community naffs, and.otp and Qe. Chan biripV with it amply of ,: stt we sever. l wor bef im Jig as, in rime * d so as qualifications thr excellent Jobs in the workforce,.so too could man . of correatly n iemp.1oyed; r;altrte''t tlf' Tree lighting celebrations What would the festive season be without tree lighting ceremonies'? And since both Ajax and Pickering have one, why not go to both? On Tuesday. December 5, from 7 to 8:30 p.m., the 6th Annual Tree Lighting of a giant tree will take place in the outdoor complex at the Pickering Civic Centre, One The Esplanade. Sponsored by the Canadian Progress Club, :flickering -Ajax Women, the festivities will fea- ture the Cabbagetown Kids. Christmas carols and candies, and gratings from Santa. You are asked to bring along a non-perishable item for ;the food bank. ::Ort Thursday, December 7, at 7.30 p.m., the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital, 580 Harwood Ave. S., will celebrate its 8th Annual lighting of Ute Lights in the many trees which .tot the hospital's lawn. _::Santa will be arriving via "The Santa Express" (otherwise known as Ajax Transit), and will hand out candy Carlos to the children. Parking is free and so is the hot chocoWe for all -.ftae Atendirtg. Sponsored by Ajax Hydro, the =:evau is also supported by Ajax Trate. Wan, :,'Department, pars and Recreation, Rogers :Ctiable TV. KX96 PM, sad ]f ob Wm Ajtar. .. fe,ttel Cs Second hand smoke kills To the Original Bay News: R'e are concerned about the hazards of environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) in Ajax. and the lack of protection offered by current by- laws. Second hand smoke affects all citizens, workers and children in Ajax. Smokers and nonsmokers alike are exposed to the over 50 cancer causing agents in ETS. Over 3,000 Canadians dr each year from cancer and from heart disease related to ETS. ETS contributes to respiratory problems such as asthma, bronchitis and emphysema. It is also related to Sadden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS). In Ajax, residents, workers and ETS in places such as the workplace, restaurants, fast food outlets, bowling alleys and bingo halls. Some of these places have responded to consumer complaints about the smoke and have established designated smoking areas. While this action has good intent. the smoke drifts to all areas within these places and does little to solve the problem. ETS can be controlled through municipal smoking by-laws that eliminate smoking in all public places and workplaces. Ajax council has to date been unwilling to address this serious health problem. In fact they have tarumea are unwrttmgty exposed to defeated a motion to take this issue to the public. The Durham Health Network is a community based organization that is advocating across Durham for effective smoking bylaws. The network is planning to put this issue back on Ajax council's agenda and to lobby for a nonsmoking bylaw. A community meeting is being planned to inform the public about the hazards of ETS and to organic an effective campaign to ensure the formation of a bylaw to protect Ajax residents and workers from ETS. This meeting is Thursday, Nov. 16 from 7 to 9 pm at Aju library train branch, 65 Harwood Ave. S. Carol Mee Letters to the editor The thWW Bay Nem welcomes U&n to the EdhW Kers should ke miler 300 wilds and Biped, inclrtfq the address a.d Wepbooe number at the w iW The Oeiond Bay Nem resents the right is edit for kq& sod for hd ime m. Al salnisl prided in the Original Bs7 Nem n aoPlrighted with a1 rights reserned and map nat>x reproduced torprdric displq witbart 111121111111011111 - STEPPING STONES DiD YOU W STOP AND REALIZE JUST " POWIFt1L- THE HUMAN BRAIN IS? A& I READ TiIAT If WE EVER LEARN NOW TO USE 111E WHOLE TUING COUT" -TtIAI!1 S= A SMALL FORTWN OF M, WE'LL BE CAPA&E ONE VA4'OF WMG G67ECTS \Nrr" OUR Meas. Ott BY SEAN FARKES Z The short story of the Christmas seal One stormy December night that time, was the major killer campaign, not only as a means in 1903, a Copenhagen far outnumbering deaths from of raising money but of postman was sorting great wars and famines. creating awareness that TB piles of Christmas mail and Neighboring Norway and could be controlled, and finally happened to look out into the Sweden also recognized the in 1927, this became the swirling showy night and great power of the people and official method for spotted two homeless waifs. began offering Christmas tuberculosis associations to They moved quickly out of Seals, pointing out how in this appeal to the public for funds. vision, and with heavy heart way anyone could help, not At first monies were used from the sight of these poor only doctors and nurses. for new and badly needed forsaken children, he went In 1907, the Christmas Sea] sanatoriums and when these back to his task of sorting idea crossed the Atlantic. A were established, it became the through tens of thousands of little Delaware sanatorium rule that Christmas Seal funds letters and parcels when the needing only $3.000 to stay were used for TB prevention. idea came to him: what if each open and prevent the discharge The seals have paid for piece carried an extra stamp of their infectious patients into millions of Canadians to have with the proceeds going to the general population, got the chest x-rays or tuberculin tests help unfortunate children. attention of Dr. Joseph P. thereby arresting the disease The next morning the Wales. Horrified over the before it spread. Danish postman, Einar prospect, he appealed to his Though there are still Holboell, presented his idea to cousin Emily Bissell to help. thousands of cases a year in fellow workers who keenly With a little ingenuity, Canada, TB is not the threat to picked up on it, but realizing persuasion and a series of life and health that it was 60 there was no time to organize fortunate coincidences, she years ago. But this is not time ;t for that year, planned it to managed to get the support of to quit. Many other diseases of start in 1904. Also fired up on the newspaper, the North the lungs have surfaced, such ;he possibilities, King American, not only for free as emphysema, chronic Christian fX added an idea of publicity, but they also bronchitis, asthma and his own, issuing the first allowed the sale of 50,000 smoking-related illnesses, Christmas Seal with Queen Christmas Seals on their street which also bring misery and Louisa's picture as a sign both floor level. loss to millions of Canadians. he and his wife endorsed them. By the next Christmas, news Christmas Seal funds are The drive was even more of the Seals had reached now used for research into successful than they could Canada. With the help of theways and means of preventing have imagined. With four old Toronto Globe, which ran and treating a multitude of million sold, the decision was a daily front page story crippling respiratory diseases. made to help the children in promoting various campaign Dollars are also used for the most distress — the thousands aspects, the campaign was a operation of numerous crippled with tuberculosis. The success with funds coming community educational first two campaigns funded the from as far away as programs on asthma, chronic construction of two hospitals Saskatchewan and New lung disease, smoking to treat tuberculosis children. Brunswick in support of the prevention and cessation as This was the beginning of the sanatorium being built in well as for awareness clinics. movement to get ordinary Muskoka. The Original Ray News citizens to take part in fighting Year by year other Canadian an infectious disease which, at cities tried the Christmas Seal 837-/888 The Ori&,61 Scy New: a November 29, 1995 9 I A 1% I." I IVA 1 1 NEW ocA a ntY$ 2 P"r KAnthole ff Vol, 11f tkrkla thio OVER $ Zoo TITLES Junkhouse rd0n Kenley Actual Miles Birthday BOY Faltb Hill - It Matters Ta Me put Charlie Major fiction - Lucky Mus ack lls Lisa uS MAXI' MOREL P1 — sq '�°s inter i� w'ir� an a�c�r�)tf Sarah MciaOfan ark ptt, ..Eagles tourlacW and Uth9!pri28S S TOPS� SELLER �fiat1f aa1C Much Music p ovuN.•o pante W11%Y 95 ZUsnosis ppad Little Pill Alants Mortsse C ked Rear View Noone and the Spl�geal lis SWnia Twain - The Woman In Me Live Throwing Copp PLUS MANY MO $ •ss U10 p` Meat L0ar1 jell Gre ovyatest lilts 1514-1 Bat Osbourne - Blizzard of Ou pesenoit Dogs . Various S Hit,ck Elton John - V1 tiro p Madman s" Osbourae Diary Van Halon 19" 1 PLUS MANY c r% Brooks 00 Lost Fresh Horses M Ma&#bVVW Oaydreani sion 01 a nnlal� 1 Janet Jackson - 0a semen Day " test Hlts Collodion Alan Jadrsas - Tlio 6na Mich", PLUS' evotes, Hits MANY MOREItI�-llsb $ IL9.0" Create your own culw eS. each , N„ over so , box set 1050 Brock Rd., Unit #1 Tel: (W) 837-1816 ;,C7MF'Lt ',"PhT DISC IOUSE SAU 1ATIC inter i� w'ir� an a�c�r�)tf Sarah MciaOfan ark ptt, ..Eagles tourlacW and Uth9!pri28S S TOPS� SELLER �fiat1f aa1C Much Music p ovuN.•o pante W11%Y 95 ZUsnosis ppad Little Pill Alants Mortsse C ked Rear View Noone and the Spl�geal lis SWnia Twain - The Woman In Me Live Throwing Copp PLUS MANY MO $ •ss U10 p` Meat L0ar1 jell Gre ovyatest lilts 1514-1 Bat Osbourne - Blizzard of Ou pesenoit Dogs . Various S Hit,ck Elton John - V1 tiro p Madman s" Osbourae Diary Van Halon 19" 1 PLUS MANY c r% Brooks 00 Lost Fresh Horses M Ma&#bVVW Oaydreani sion 01 a nnlal� 1 Janet Jackson - 0a semen Day " test Hlts Collodion Alan Jadrsas - Tlio 6na Mich", PLUS' evotes, Hits MANY MOREItI�-llsb $ IL9.0" Create your own culw eS. each , N„ over so , box set 1050 Brock Rd., Unit #1 Tel: (W) 837-1816 10 November 2 9,199S , - 'Th* Original day Nowa An Angel Of mere by John Cooper It's busy at Thelma 'Bamber's home this day. The phone rings constantly, the .garage is filled with parcels and boxes that spill into the mudroom at the back of the home; husband Ed and son Steven putter away on Steven's computer system and Bingo the dog romps about the place on rubbery legs. You might call it an average day for a decidedly non - average woman, for this 60 - year -old bundle of energy has a list of accomplishments that includes collecting and parcelling more than 3,500 Christmas gifts for seniors. the homeless and down -on -their - luck; hosting dinners for young men from local boys' homes: playing the piano and singing with her quartet at convalescent homes; and providing music for performances at the local Herongate Barn Dinner Theatre. At just about five feet tall, she's a dynamo of energy, doing good for the community with a big smile, an infectious laugh and a bubbling cheer that cannot be diminished. A member of Grace Presbyterian Church in West Hill, Thelma has lived for many years in Cherrywood, in the north of Pickering. She began helping others back in her hometown of Montreal in 1957 during the Hungarian Revolution. "The minister at my church asked if somebody in the congregation could store some boxes for the Hungarians. I said I could." That opened the floodgates. Every few years, another crisis would arise and Bamber would be called upon to help. She moved to the Toronto area, settling first in West Hill in 1969. Before long, she was well known in these parts for her collections of clothes and gifts for the needy. TABLE i LINEN , ° RENTAL FOR ALL OCCASIONS ref All standard sizes available. 1 Free delivery do pick-up. \ Wide cobur selection. BEST QUALITY BEST PRICE - PROMPT SERVICE AMBASSADOR TEXTILES Serving Pickering, Ajax & Whitby 905-428-8128 Fax 905-428-8531 A&, join us Saturday, Dec. 1st 10:00 a.m. for a signing extravaganza when three contributing authors of .A TOWN CALLED Marjorie Green, Barbara Buetter & Ken Smith will be signing copies of their books. A TOWN CALLED , �- i ,PICKERING TOWN CENTRE r: __. Can't make it? Order your autographed copy by phone - 839-2740 Q Thelma figures one of the appealing aspects of her mission is that items she collects "are used right away. They're not kept in a storeroom." For instance, if someone has a couch to offer, she'll work the phone until she finds a family in need, and then arrange to have it delivered straight to them. Reverend Everett Briard of Grace Presbyterian is a definite Bamber fan. "She has been a friend of mine for 40 years," he says. "She has a lot of enthusiasm and a lot of compassion for people." He adds that her popularity is widespread. "People in the church and people in the community all bring things for her." Once they're received, Bamber turns right around and puts those knick-knacks, old clothes, furniture and jewellery to good use. Among her passions are tissue paper (for wrapping delicate goods) and boxes. She scrounges everywhere for boxes, cereal boxes, pudding boxes, shoe boxes — a veterinarian from Montreal even continues to send her used serum -vial boxes — to put the goodies in, and they are then wrapped by a senior member of the church, a woman who lost her husband not long ago. "It's good therapy for her, it's really good. There are so many things that can be done," says Bamber, spontaneously clapping her hands together and smiling. There are a stream of these quick moments when her joy at living bursts forth, sometimes followed by a Good things are happening and not just in the neighborhood. This year Thelma will deliver to more than 15 seniors' homes in the Toronto area, to hostels and homes for unwed mothers; drop-in and refugee centres; and coast to coast too. Bamber's efforts help everyone from native groups in Vancouver and single parents in Montreal to the destitute in Nova Scotia, the needy in Newfoundland and folks in many points in between. Her assistance extends outside of Canada to China, England and Africa. At downtown Toronto's Seaton House this Christmas season, she'll distribute 700 scarves to the men living there. She lucked into a good situation this year, then a retailer came into a shipment of scarves of a yellow shade that nobody wanted ... well, almost nobody. The scarves, in neatly bundled stacks• now sit in Bamber's crowded garage waiting for shipment. Someone else was throwing out scarves that had been sliced in half. Bamber's solution? Recruit church volunteers who match the patterns as closely as possible and start stitching. The result? Neat warm scarves, ready for shipment. She reflects for a moment on the notion that need will often bring out the best in people. Smiling, she places her hands in front of her. She talks easily about her age, and about not feeling it. And she marvels at being alive, an appreciation heightened by the fact that her Liaise the LOr'a! 111MICI Wcu at age ) i. Have a Merry Christmas ;from Sed bas and the staff of PET VALU PICKERING 4 , Highway #2 and Werpool Open Monday to Friday gam to 9 pm Saturday gam to bpm z Sunday 1 Oam to Spm �..A 831-4738 can Your Commtinky Newspaper - 8374888 r j*7 , '3 i • :. � co, Angel of mercy Thelma Bamber Ed, a retired IBM employee, recently died. "She would have wanders into the kitchen to get been delighted to know that himself a cup of coffee. He they would be going to smiles at his wife, looking in Guatemala." briefly from the kitchen to the She has a brother, Bob, who family's airy dining room. He lives in California, and three moves to the back door to put children: Steven, 35, Linda, 33 Bingo, a big light brown and Gayle, 31. Linda has been cockapoo, outside. Ed's involved in missionary work in working on a problem with China, and was there during Steven, who has inherited his the Tiananmen Square mothers never -give -up energy. Massacre in 1989. Two dozen Despite being visually of Linda's former students now impaired. Steven is a whiz at live in downtown Toronto. computers and is an avid they make the pilgrimage to amateur radio operator. Cherrywood for the annual This winter Thelma will Christmas dinner and a make a trip to Riverdale present. Hospital, a chronic care But Bamber's work is not facility for seniors. She scoffs restricted to giving gifts. She at the attitudes of health care and her quartet, called Just professionals who tell her that Four, make the rounds of some patients "are too far gone nursing homes• performing to enjoy getting a gift." She many favorite old songs. And says she makes an effort to put there is her work every Fridav "a little ornament in every evening at Herongate Barn room. Somewhere in their Dinner Theatre, where staff mind, they must associate with immediately warm to the what a gift is and what it subject of her. means. It shows that somebody "She is such a sweetheart." hasn't forgotten them." says Herongate hostess Bamber shies away from Jennifer McInnis. "She's company donations. "That excellent. She always comes in would be very easy in one dressed for the season." way. But this way, people are "Everybody here loves her," giving it themselves, which is adds Toni McInnis, good. People often come up to Herongate's manager. "I've me (with items) and say, 11tis been here 13 years and she's is all that's left of my Aunt always been bike that — warm, Mary.' I say to people, 'If outgoing and smiling — as you're not doing anything with long as rve known her." it. give it away. Let somebody Her piano -playing skills are else make use of it.'" remarkable, Toni adds. "She She recalls sending some can pick up any'song and play clothing to Guatemala; the it. She's a wonderful woman. shipment included 40 pairs of shoes from a woman who had Continued on Page 12 Cal Your Community Newspaper - 8374888 The Original Bap News November 29, 1995 If k n n� Y White . ' LIFE LIKE TREES; Ott' POINSETTIA WR S 8 or more longlasting blooms on huge 16" dia.plants. Choose ;y 7 1/2' TALL .` from red. white or pink. New varieties available including Pink Peppermint Jingle Bens. Monet. Freedom & Celebrate. BALSAM FIR � ARRIVING Last year we sold out fast! With these deluxe R 29' K• 30 FRESH features we are sure these trees will sell out AILY! even faster at this super low, low price! + 10 YEAR WARRANTY' ' = • • Reinforced Heavy Duty Quick Connect Hook Assembly • Rich Forest Green or Soft Blue -Green Fre Retardant Non Allergenic sturdy Metal Stand included A beautiful tree at an • exceptional low price! BUY A POINSETTIA THIS WEEK & RECEIVE A $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR SPRING '96! 1 1 w 1 1 1 TREAT YOURSELF OR GIVE TO II ~ YOUR FAVOURITE GARDENER! lr•cA odes a1/ poi w"Mas >� $6..88 i up. Linn J per NSMIA IN SNOW ROPICAL PINE ASKETS OF BLOOMS, Snow while chrysanthemums pr Bushy "— tai' Nortolk is:and Penes ;. C oC ac: ae::.a 3 n' ch ' surround a bright r A Ion lastin houseplant ,a;Ket Great decoration .t. poinsettia. • to be enjoyed for >lo, holiday enterta rnng. • ti 1 gears to come , 4 ' 4 • FREE T ; , Reg. 29.99ea REE X5.00 GIFT • • j.00 GIF - TIFIcarE ; A GREAT GIFT! - CERTIFICATE ti CER •' ( I ( 124 It BASKETWARE"RIBBON 1 OUR ENTIRE SELECTION! 'J BY THE METRE 1 Choose from a huge selection' Great for Choose from a huge selection of ribbon in tioliday gilt baskets. �, many colours & styles. SALE ENDS , Great for Chnstma _ DEC. 3RD! / 1/2 n9 81 /2 VELVET BO _ ._ . _ ._ Larged x 14". hoose . PRICE RICE from red 8 burgundy. - �= > Reg. 2.44ea. t - OEM ENTIRE � � O� E ��r Reg ELECTION- � SEL.EC . ' BASK UIR For Your Favourite Crafter! 1 White Rose Soft Touch 30 colours. 4 ply, worsted 1 weight. Reg 1.49ea. Choose from gold, sinter t SALE I • 1 •0 V�/ ' T14 BASK or red/green. tarsal as a giit. Reg. 6.97ea. t ,�� OFF ea 1 ' ! w' , • perfect finishing tc , r •� baskets 6 gifts! r'`- 30" wide x 5' wide. AJAX WTBY SALE ,t 1 .._ 200'$390. ONL' 15 Westney Rd. N. 1243 Dundas St. E. OFF ea jr�� k (at Hwy. #E2) - ' ' (near Brock St.) _ NATURE .�.y• SALE s .. ' 'Huge -0t OV . , ...: , 3U°7 $167 64Cm x _1511 1 ) 6"-7rm offer as ti4 Choose from +"'"< 4.��ii _�- rnlours. Reg ELECTION- � SEL.EC . ' BASK UIR For Your Favourite Crafter! 1 White Rose Soft Touch 30 colours. 4 ply, worsted 1 weight. Reg 1.49ea. WIT- ------ -- UR ENTIRE SELECTION! ' Loose or packaged. Reg..39-.99ea 58 p lism PAINT r trom Basic, Bold, Pass Tempera Poster & 1 •• more. 12 pots. Reg. 4.19ea. INIAPKEN Washable. 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INV AVA•AIIE STOCK IME . 70 Island Rd. at Pt. Union Rd.) Dose- t•T• SrOGI ON RAID. NOT ALL fly RD, W Toy & KaN16TOR STORES. WIT- ------ -- UR ENTIRE SELECTION! ' Loose or packaged. Reg..39-.99ea 58 p lism PAINT r trom Basic, Bold, Pass Tempera Poster & 1 •• more. 12 pots. Reg. 4.19ea. INIAPKEN Washable. Package of 12. Reg. 2.99pkg. M 11 - • selection of everyday & 00 Christmas cross-stitch kits. $50 GLUE GUN , Minitrigger fed in pink or • 1 blue. Uses dual temp mini I glue sticks. Reg. 5.89ea. BATH & BODY . , • , Pure Sensation. Wff_; Bath foam, lotions & more. ".'�•._. :, --_.. � -�: r, -,p,. ,_ _,.. __... :rte..:., _,.:;.., ::-,..._o•......... ,,,,_,_� ..... �, �.-: ...i - _'� — ---.. '. '.1r,,. '+.�,.—._..._.... _ _.. ,— r..�-_ _-. -Y - V __.-._.�_�.::__.. _ ._. _.__.•-'_ .. 12 November 29, 1995 - The Original Boy News What did you do in school today? by John Cooper ..p► I 1 :we. c.p.. Detective John McLean of Durham Regional Police displays some of the arsenal showing up at Durham Region high schools. Just what is little Johnny Just ask Detective John taking to school today? McLean of the Durham Besides his peanut butter and Regional Police Street Crimes jelly sandwich, a Joe Louis and Unit. He knows - he's seen it an apple, he may also be all in more than 20 years on taking one or more of the the force. But it doesn't deter following: a hunting knife, him from stressing that police switchblade. sawed-off need to take a proactive shotgun, iron club, brass approach to reducing violence knuckles... and the list goes on. in the schools, what he calls "a O+0 .raj .P20,0 Fn- 4114;1~ E4� o- a.►l.Py�r " partnership between police and the schools." And as head of the six - member unit. McLean has had an opportunity to take the police school partnership a step further by initiating a program designed to tum kids away from crimes of mischief, like graffiti. "Our service is very community -oriented," says McLean, a streetwise veteran who wears experience like others wear a tie. "We concentrate on working with the education system and the public." Constable Bob Roche, an eight-year officer with six months on the unit, agrees. "One of the mandates of the unit is to deal with violence in the school. But we prefer a more proactive way." That way includes regular presentations to teachers (the unit recently made a presentation to teachers at Pickering High) and students - the unit gives an annual talk to Grade 9 students across Durham at the beginning of the school year. An informal poll of teachers in the public system found them overwhelmingly in favor of the presentations. 100 AMP SERVICErOASE80AR N A VACATION" 24 -CIRCUIT PANELa>�n Deh=e Resorts QW 1-100 Amp MainASS FOR DETAILS' 10-15 Amp. Single S 15 Amp Double -- V 30 Amp, Double HEATERS 1-40 Amp. Doubt 240 Volt Permanent 1 s 15997 Type Bel9° or White WATTAGE LENGTH MFG. 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Trim*IS" $14" _29" $19" :15� OUTDOOR LIGHTING FIXTURES R�ttttM Cttat 00d Cod Casa iqN in WKrT roe tW W 1 ti UM MINIM UM MItM Rttltur Owl$ Ribm Q8WtZ R>dw ®si 1 $9"� 95 98 81wk or Whit 81eek or WWI*yVh or Block THE WIRING MART LTD. tM SCARBOROUGH 752-7360 ��I �KJ:1 Ii AJAX 683-4020 ®W Fri i -s I PrIces in 6:21 While auw*M+. kaL SM. !� 59 BERTPAW 282 u:. It— "We target and focus on Grade 9 students," says McLean. "At the start of the school year we tell them the kinds of things they might end up getting involved in. Ninety- eight or 99 per cent of kids go to school and will never get involved with the police." A graduate of Ajax's Denis O'Connor Catholic High School himself, Roche says the presentation to students is effective in "letting them know their rights and especially that they have a right to get an education that's free of harassment. We are also working to discourage gang activity." McLean, who admits that gang violence is on the rise, stresses that the Durham police force has a "zero tolerance" policy: commit a crime, no matter how petty you think it is, and you'll pay for it, he says. "Any incident of crime, drugs, whatever, in the school, we don't give any breaks." He adds, however, that a diversion program for minor criminal offences is in the pilot stage. Instead of sending kids to court, the program will see them getting involved in the community service. The unit, which investigates everything from violence and gang activity to hate crimes, threats, intimidation, harassment and mischief, is hard-pressed to meet the demands of a region that continues to grow by the thousands every year, says McLean. Over the past six years, the public board alone has added 10,000 students. And the unit has shrunk, from its original eight members in 1992. But school students are not the sole recipients of the unit's expertise, says McLean. Officers also speak to community groups, parent - teacher associations, service chubs and law classes. CaH Your Comr wn4 Newspoper - 837-188 Helping to drive home the point of school violence is a selection of confiscated weapons that McLean spreads out on a table top. "Look at these," he says, holding up two steel spikes, welded together in criss-cross fashion. They're designed to be held in the hand and used as a slashing weapon. "Shop class. A lot of these things were made in shop class." And there are knives: hunting knives, switchblades; on the table is a crude but effective piece of shop -class metal shaped into a blade, its edge honed razor sharp. There is a set of martial arts non- chuka sticks, made from steel tubes and linked by a chain, also a shop -class project. There are throwing objects - martial arts shirakins, shaped like four -pointed stars, made famous by Bruce Lee and his ilk_ There are starter pistols that look like real guns (one even has "shells" that eject, heightening the effect) and high-tech. American-made blades that hide between an assailant's fingers. "See how this works?" asks McLean. He expertly, tucks the blade between his knuckles; it's anchored by a plastic grip in the palm. He jabs at a cardboard box several times. "Tuk, tuk, tuk, tuk." The sound is sharp as the blade finds its mark. "Imagine that going into your stomach?" McLean asks rhetorically. But the weapons display is just one side of the unit's work. At the positive end, the unit has had a measure of success with an ad-hoc group called The Clean Up Krew, young graffiti-punks-turned- streetwise-tran sit -system - artists. In his office, McLean pulls out a pile of artwork - funky, cool drawings of young people, humanized buses taking a run at each other, and other signs of a fertile imagination and a deft han with pen and ink. Ten teenagers are involve in the crew, which has bec around since early summe McLean meets with thei weekly and finds buildings ft them where they can exercis their artistry legally, such as the Barbara Black Centre i Ajax, where the crew is set t soon paint a mural. Among the agencie cooperating with the Krew GO Transit. Senic information officer Ed Shc calls it "a great cooperativ effort." "There has been gret cooperation on everybody part," he says, adding that Gl Transit "worked with Durhar Regional Police in th summer" in several places including the GO station a Hwy. 401 and Liverpool Rd to find sites for the Clean U Krew to paint. He added that in severa places, having the Clean Ul Krew paint over graffiti saves up to $15,000 in repainting costs. "But the best thing i that everybody's getting together to find a positive was to clean up graffiti," says Shea McLean agrees. "In tht months that we've been doing this, we haven't seen any graffiti reappearing on bridges in the area." And it's much nicer than a shiv between the ribs. Your New Community Newspaper phone numbers: Main and Display Advertising: 837-1888 Classified: x837-2900 Fax: X637-0260 Teay News Angel of mercy Bamber really knows the Christmas this year will be order, the garage is patrolled special time, with relatives, from Page 10 by a heavy -set mild -colored friends and more friends • - tomcat. gathering at the Bamber home. There ate few people who are "It's areal big to-do," says as genuinely happy as she is." Asked for a summation of Thelma. "We have a turkey her life, Bamber :smiles. She's with all the trimmings - it's In the Bamber home, the never going to give a school- jm bre in the old days," And coffee is finished. Bingo Of-uud-knocks Story- them ate lob of Plam to visit scratches at the door, is let in, she speaks of being a and plenty of gifts to give to then pads into the kitchen and grandmother twice �...MX those need. sits down. The dog looks longingly at Bamber and is a blessing, to be bele, to be receives a biscuit in return, able to experience it," she says. then trots off down a hallway. "I praise the Lord every day," It's time to look at the She nxounts again at how her garage, Bamber says and pulls mother died at 37, "1 used to on an overcoat. Stocked full of think if I ever lived to be 37, bags and boxes in a hodge- I'd think, 'Wouldn't that be podge fashion where only great!'" "8's really good," dw says, clasping her hands together. "The ones that we deliver to ourselves, they get a cuddle. Otherwise, we'd just leave the gifts at the door. And that's no .,good, is it?" .jam S -year-old 'Michael Lymbers practices racquetball at Pickering Recreation Centre. They are the queens of the court Hear them growl season of hard work paid off as the Pine Ridge Pumas High School senior girls' basketball team became the Lake Ontario Secondary School Asurciation champions. Pine Ridge knocked off Henry Street High Hawks 59-36 at Andersen Collegiate last Thursday to capture its first LOSSA basketball title. "It feels great," said Puma captain Shantell Marsh. "it was a great game and both teams played exceptionally well and fortunately we came out on top." Although the score may indicate a lopsided victory for Pine Ridge, it was anything but easy. Henry battled the heavily favored Pumas right down to the final buzzer. Trailing by 20 points with just over a minute to play in the game, and the winner a foregone conclusion, Henry battled as if they still felt they could pull out the win. Every Puma player gave their all to win, and they had to lay :it all on the line to put away the pesky Hawks. Tempers flared and dirty looks were exchanged between the two teams in the dying moments of the game. It was because of the intensity between the two schools and the desire to win which made the fight for every loose ball and every rebound exciting, leading to the emotions displayed not vttly at the end of the game, but during the match. "Nothing was taken personally at the end," said Marsh. '"We just both wanted to play well against each other." { Marsh opened the scoring for the Pumas seconds into the '. game. And they never looked back. "We expected a hard game and good competition from »: them," said Puma veteran Shani Charles. "I think the difference was that we wanted it (LOSSA tilt) a lot and we wanted to experience a higher level of play, which is OFSAA (Ontario Federation of Schools Athletic Association). "And we made it happen as a team." :Marsh was the high scorer for the Pumas with 18 points while Charles added 17 points for the winning side. It wasn't until just over a minute remaining in the game when smiles started appearing on the faces of the player on the Puma bench. Just then then realized that they were Durham champions and when the final buzzer xwrtded. they all congratulated each other, piling on top of each other to celebrate the sweet win. Winning LOSSA was the focus from the start of the season. And now the goal has been achieved. Next step for the Pumas is the 16 -field OFSAA championships in Niagara Falls this Thursday through Saturday. And while they may be happy just to get there, make no mistake about it, the Pumas will play with the same intensity and desire to win OFSAA as they displayed in the LOSSA final.. "We're going to compete and we'll: contend at OFSAA," promises Marsh. "As long as everyone puts forth the effort we put forth during the regular season, we can't ask for anything more." Pine Ridge coach Pam Masales is hoping her girls can go a long way in the tournament and points out that there have been a few upsets in other regional championships, which could turn into a blessing for the Pumas. "I hope we can go in there and win a few games," said Masales. Pine Ridge's LOSSA championship team consists of: Nikki Modeste, Salma Makki, Liz Armstrong, Tandy Hamilton, Shani Charles, Sonya Waite, Natalie Higgins, Shantel Marsh, Fayanne Forrester, Lisa DePass and coach Pam Masales. Vp \4 Juniors play in playdowns by ,Jim Easson nnandale sent a team of junior men to the OCA zone playdowns at Dalewood (outside Cobourg) on Nov. 25 to 27. Skipping the team was Matt Broga, who had Steven Smith at Dell} Roberts at second. and Andrew Roegele leading. All junior trams require a certified level coach. and this team were privileged to ha -,e Alex Bianchi along with them. Seven teams participated also tram Sutton. Tam Heather, Whitbv and Oshawa Golf. The Annandale team won their first game, but bowed out after dropping the next two. The tone winning teams came from Tam Heather and Sutton. They both will advance to the regional playdown in Richmond Hill on Dec. 2 and 3. Steam;pile, entries will close No%. 30 for teams to compete in the 1996 edition of the Investors Group Trophy Bonspiel. This 'spiel is the world's oldest continuous. having run in the Greater Toronto Area since 1900 under two sponsors. The players compete to share in over 52509) worth of prizes. but enjoy visiting other clubs, and seeing if they can survive longer than their friends or co-workers. The headquarters to run the bonspiel is in Pickering at the home of the author. and it takes lots of help to keep track of 568 teams in 12 events over a whole week. Aant to win a new van' Annandale will hate a chant-, draw to the button contest on Sun.. Dec 10- Chance,, are ins the funds go to a children's chanty. Thr hc,; :rau. wtli urnCc:: ne ,ar.',c went at the Ford World Curling Chamri� r.,hips .n f1.:•• i 14 November 29, 1995 - Th. Original Bay NewsCall Your Community Newspaper - 837-1881 Healtb. FitneSS & Wellness : t nctersTanaing hypertensionb Five common fitness "mythconceptions" 570 WESTNEY I hlaW RYe Is n» only Konen ka#wbr in Mirtam , Lov t taut In when 1 Greg Phillips, M.S. or massages wl help remova prevent muscle atrophy. Tips for blood pressure pressure dor better health. walls is called blood pressure. l . Myth: The more intensely cellulite. The only way to get 4. Myth: Doing sit-ups wil .management _;: What is blood pressure? -.A healthy person's arteries You exercise, the more fat you rid of stored fat is through a help to get rid of the fat in IN `,....Research shows that diet is < The beating of your heart are muscular and elastic. They will burn. sensible program of diet (tow stomach area. :fin important factor in pumps blood through large stretch or contract when the Truth: The amount of fat you fat, low sugar) and aerobic Truth: There is no such thing managing high blood pressure blood vessels called arteries heart pumps blood through bum is related to a number of exercise. You cannot control as "spot reducing." Doing sit. ;hypertension). Understanding that conduct blood from your them; the amount of stretching factors including your fitness where the fat comes off the ups will strengthen the muscles, %what blood pressure is, what heart to other pans of your depends on the amount of level the type of exercise you body; it comes off the same of the abdomen. The layer of itauses it to rise, and how body. As your blood is force blood exerts. Each time do. your diet and the intensity places it goes on. fat on top of these muscles is ;dietary changes can affect it, pumped through your arteries, your heart contracts (about 60- of your work-out. As a rule, fat 3. Myth: If you stop not preferentially utilized by the Van help you or your lovedit pushes against arterial walls. 80 times a minute), it sends a is burned most efficiently with exercising, your muscles will exercising muscles underneath. ,ones control your blood This force against the arterial::::. ­.:.,:..,.:.Continued on Page 15 aerobic exercise which is turn into fat. Tip: The best way to lose / I ' • variety of natural cereals, pasta & fat free foods • non rennet cheese, free range eggs - $1.49/dz. • unpasteurized honey - 99111b. • medicinal teas, bulk herbs • cosmetics, hair care, skin care • supplements de vitamins • full line of body building products at discounted prices • fill your own jug with distilled water) 1550 Kingston Roadf (just east of valley Farm lid.) Pickering MASTER RIM'S TAE KWON -00 ' MASTER INSTRUCTOR RIM SONG HACKM SCHOOL OF SELF DEFENSE) * 6th (DAN) Degree Black Belt � 1 * Former World Champion w Master Rim Plays Parts In The TV Series 'Karg Fit 1 h r The Legend Continues 1 1 1 41 FOR MEN OMEN r ! \ AND CHILDREN i f AGES 5 YRS tit UP 1 V SELF DEFENSE 1 ' V IN T r 1 f d CONFIDENCE 1 r t V RESPECT V CONCENTRATION 1 1 V FITNESS ♦ AJAX come to #0 but school , 570 WESTNEY I hlaW RYe Is n» only Konen ka#wbr in Mirtam , Lov t taut In when 1 ROAD. S., a Hlgl►eot ft* in DuAwn 1 UNIT 25, be reditim (w.hoht wenn. aria L . Ale Can�otne) � "�"" c°'""""� �' �"g ' 428-1411 ttlymplc ftle Floor ' Rini tg Dudwm Region for wer f t ym & much motel performed at low to moderate intensity. The more intense your workout, the more likely You will be burning carbohydrates instead of fat. Tip: Learn to monitor your exercise intensity so you can maximize fat loss. Your rate of breathing is a good indication of intensity. If you're out of breath, you're exercising too hard and not burning fat. 2. Myth: Cellulite is a special type of fat which can be eliminated through special treatments. Truth: Cellulite is no different than any other type of fat in the body. The puckering is caused by fat cells under the `irrfac f the k hi h h Truth: Muscle and fat are two entirely different tissues of the body. Muscle can never become fat. When a person stops exercising the muscles may eventually shrink in size (atrophy). Whether or not the amount of body fat increases depends upon the amount of calories (food) consumed compared to the total amount of calories expended (activity). Tip: If for some reason you find that you are unable to exercise for a period of time, don't panic. It takes several weeks of complete inactivity before you substantially decrease your fitness level. You can prevent an increase in body C body fat is to lose it all over. This is accomplished b) exercising regularly and eating a healthy, low fat diet. 5. Myth: The best way to lose weight is to drastically reduce your food intake, and try and get the weight off quickly. Truth: Extreme dieting results in losses in muscle tissue and body fluids. as well as lowering the body's metabolic rate. When your metabolic rate slows down, it becomes more difficult to lose weight. Tip: The best way to lose weight is to do it gradually. Reduce your caloric intake, particularly foods high in fat, I o s In w c ave at by cutting back on theby approximately 500 calories increased in size. The enlarged amount of food that you per day and exercise on a cells bulge thereby producing normally consume when you regular basis. Ideally, you the characteristic waffled are exercising on a regular should lost at a rate of 1-2 appearance of the skin. basis. Performing gentle pounds a week. Any faster than Tip: Don't be fooled into exercises such as stretching or that, and you're likely to be thinking creams, heat treatment, light calisthenics will help losing muscle, not fat. "PAYAS YOUGO FITNESS" -' Membership N 0 Initiation Fee Commitmads DAY PASS! MONTHLY PASS! .n OPEN 7 DAYS IW . ..- FIRM & TONE •FITNESS STUDIO COMING••. Or !, . �' ,,,moo o A F1TMAXX '° BR 27 6277 Ems"" %EO T'HE CENTRE FOR SLEEP DISORDERS 720 Sheppard Ave., Suite 7, Pickering, Ontario 905 420-8245 IL Buttoo, M.B., FILC.P.(C) _ •- Sleep Medicine — , BY APPOIIM BUM ONLY Do I have sleep .. • p apnea? --�-. ----------------------------------------------------•------•------- If you are experiencing two or more symptoms, consult your doctor. Often ;Seldom pilewa Resde-'s sk:eP ❑ :$ ❑ s ❑ a _ ,,• Fr ': ,'r ,, Very loud, heavy snoring r ❑ .i❑ ❑ Daytime sleepiness ❑ �❑ fi ❑ Decreased daytime alertness ❑ [] ❑ Irritability, short temper ❑ ;❑ ❑ a Morning headaches ❑' ❑ ❑ Forgetftdnets ❑ F ❑ ❑ s Mood or behavior changes e ❑a ` '; ❑ r, Anxiety or depression ❑ ❑ ❑ Decreased interest in sex ;; ;,;� ; ❑ -p v ❑ -- Healtb, Fitness & Wellness The Orislnol Boy News •November 29, 1995 /S Patellofemoral syndromeg:. :.0 nderstandin h perter s on easing kneecap pain .from Page 14 if your shoes surge of blood into your pressure you may be at by Thomas D. Rizzo, Jr., training methods. y arteries and the blood greater risk. Sex is a ,actor, M.U. are older than a year, have pressure in your arteries too, since men are more You have taken up a jogging more than 500 miles on them, increases. When your heart likely .;,::to ::. develop program, but pain behind your or look worn out on the soles relaxes between beats, your hypertension than women. kneecaps has knee it shortor broken down in the uppers, blood pressure decreases. (After menopause, however, Y P every they should be replaced. Have you ;.;have two women's risk of high blood time you get up from a chair you changed the intensity or measurements of blood pressure rises.) Age also and start walking. You hurt distance you are running or pressure: an upper level plays a part since high blood going up and down stairs and exercising? Perhaps you (systolic), when your heart pressure generally occurs when you ride a bicycle. And should stay away from hills for is beating, and a lower level over the age of 35. The you dread long car trips or awhile or switch to low -impact (diastolic), when your heart older a person gets, the even sitting in the movies. aerobics. Increasing your is resting. Systolic pressure greater the chance of high This pain may come on mileage or intensity drastically tells the maximum amount blood pressure. Obesity, early in an exercise session or can create a knee problem. of pressure on your arteries, alcohol consumption, the after exercise. You may notice Because patellofemoral pain while diastolic pressure tells taking of oral contraceptives swelling or fullness in the is related to pressure on the the minimum pressure on and sedentary Iifestyles may knee. You are probably undersurface of the kneecap suffering from pairellofemoral pain syndrome. This condition is so named because it is related to how your kneecap, or patella, moves tip and down next to the end of your thigh bone, or femur. Ideally, the kneecap moves in a straight line. Deviation can produce patellofemoral pain. Why you? There are many theories about why some people get patellofemoral syndrome. It occurs more among women, young people who are still growing, and people who are active in running sports or court sports such as basketball stretching the calf muscles and hamstrings in the back of the thigh can help. Both of these muscle groups cross the knee, and stretching them can decrease knee tightness and pressure on the kneecap. When the pain is gone and flexibility in the leg is returning, you can focus on strengthening the VMO and other muscles on the inside of the knee. Back on track Patellofemoral pain syndrome does not have to stop you in your tracks. Modifying some activities and sticking to an exercise program will get you and your kneecaps your arteries. ,What is hypertension? Arterioles are smaller vessels that branch off from the arteries and regulate blood pressure. If, for some reason, the arterioles are narrowed, it's harder for the blood to pass through them. When that happens, blood pressure rises and your heart works harder. If your blood pressure increases (and stays at) 140/90 or more. you may have high blood pressure. Who is at risk? <'High blood pressure affects one out of four. If your parents had high blood also be factors. Heavy >sodium ..consumption increases blood pressure in some individuals. As a result, people diagnosed with high blood pressure are placed on sodium restricted diets. :.controlling blood Pressure .For some people, weight loss. exercise and recreation may lower blood pressure. For others, medication is required. In most treatments, however, dietary restrictions ::such as restricting sodium and decreasing dietary fats and cholesterol are recommended. and tennis. headed in the right direction. What can you do? Kneecap'Clutistmum Giffisfor Evermy Boc motion is guided by the .t''' "` "'„4:,;, quadriceps muscles in front of "',, ti� UPPLEMEHT your thigh — particularly the"�"� " ! OURCE Bikes Treadmills Stairclimbers vastus medialis oblique Rowers Ski Machines Free Weights Sin le uld-Station (VMO). Strengthening the 1900"ilding Products Home Fitness Testing Equipment A ri ( g ) VMO may help you decrease gCCeSSO eS knee pain. If you have flat feet,CE A AT WAREHOUSE PRICES Flooring Mats / Scales Refubished Equipment inserts prescribed by your • Fitness Wear doctor may hagen help. • Phosphagen First: stop the IPS • Ripped Fuel CUSTOMER SLEADER Avoid motions that hurt, • Ultimate s such as athletic activities that ex P",r.r,,. Orange $75." seem to irritate the kneecap. ""► • Designer Whey b1bu . -16 years fitness Try switching to a workout ...AND MOREr- industry experience that is more comfomble• 1035 BROCK RD., PICKERING -Access to obsure This is also a good time to IF'ITMAXx 427-6277 parts look at your equipment and JIM_A-In home installation "Do your suffer from occasional :throbbing or burning pain in your legs?" 'Are you embarrassed by vericose veins?" VEIN TREATMENT CLINIC = : Non surgical solutions for vericose and spider veins s.o :M =k Ajax Medical Arts Building f ,Torrance Medical & Vein Clinic 601 Harwood Ave. S., 2930 Eglinton Ave. E. Suite 208 Scarborough Ajax (905) 686-4439 (416) 438-8000 O t P At f A & repairs -Certified technician for. Mew ttI t3 - TLW" wr. ism is Visit our showroom +613 Kingston Rd. $ _ Pickering P4 € 839-3885 W"'Wa To Toroiro To B�ft PICKO N 1 w r .16 November 29, 1995 - The Original Day News Local author climbs by Dorothea Hehns Some people only dream of making drastic lifestyle changes. Five years ago, Gabrielle Bauer acted on such a compulsion: she quit her job, left her husband of seven years, and moved to Japan to satisfy an inexplicable attraction to what she calls "the magic of the place." The 13 months she spent living and teaching there inspired the book Tokyo, My Everest, recently published by Hounslow Press in Toronto. In the ocean that is Canadian literature, Tokyo, My Everest is sure to cause a tidal wave. With a knack for offering just the righ! amount of description, Gabrielle brings Tokyo to life with sensuous phrases such as Comfort Inn Pickering We care about your safety. During December ask about our Christmas party room Put your key in our door, not in your ignition 140-228-5150 533 Kingston Rd., Pickering, IR 931-6M DOM'S AUTO SERVICE 200 Fuller Rd. #20 Ajax Ph. 683-3910 CJ�� fsct: @p%13tC , Fkish & Fill cooling systen $29.9s a & Fluter dwigo i 19.9f most earn Replaoe tx•ake pada & machine rotors ".95 F P (�senri)e s.9s Tuns Lip special $5 coupon on brae & bk~spe 44 CECILFS-.I Monda s VtFr oo Pool & 1 1So Wi Wad sdap F e it Wroodem . Exotic IDarto.t: ., P&& KS*xd�'s is&(905) 087-22" 1010 Brock Rd. S. Un1t Nt "...asphalt gleaming as though a hundred dogs had licked it clean during the night." A refreshing change from recent bestsellers that 'tell' everything, this book is written to allow the reader the excitement of discovering Japan. Exceeding the disconnected scenarios that typify the travel book genre, Tokyo, My Everest also tells a compelling story. It is an extremely personal expose — an intimate glimpse into the world of a complex people and the Canadian woman who ached to 'belong' in it. Gabrielle found total immersion in Japanese culture to be a constant learning process. "Like the flecks of glass in a kaleidoscope," she to success writes, "Chinese characters can be tossed around into an almost limitless number of combinations." The fascinating characters she reveals in the book serve as mirrors to reflect the nuances of Japanese culture from various angles. Perhaps most surprising in the journey entitled Tokyo, My Fverest is the amount of humor that surfaces when one least expects it. In describing a particularly dizzying discotheque experience, Gabrielle writes, "There were no kimonos here, no bashful smiles — only bugs, sweat and sneers." And her description of "Travel Orgasms" are hilariously relatable as "evaporating just as quickly as the other kind." Foreshadowing also plays a critical role in the book: "I still felt...that only a Japanese man would give me the key to Japan and uncover my reason for being there." The suspense raised concerning the capacity for love to overcome inherent cultural differences is the icing on this literary cake, making Tokyo, My Everest a powerful read. When experiencing Tokyo, My Everest, one is instinctively aware that the book wasn't simply written, but rather, lovingly crafted sentence by sentence. "I knew I wanted to go to Japan and write about it," says Bauer, "although I hadn't even thought of being a writer before that." She had, however, spent several years honing her editing skills helping her ex- husband with his writing. Those skills shine in Tokyo, My Everest. In addition to publishing various articles in magazines and newspapers, Gabrielle Bauer has held in-house editorial positions at Harlequin Enterprises and Thomson Healthcare Communications. She currently runs her freelance writing and editing business, Fine Lines, out of her home in Pickering. A member of the board of directors for the Writers' Circle of Durham Region, she is active in encouraging other local writers. On Wed., Nov. 29 from 7 to 9 p.m., Gabrielle will be reading selected passages from Tokyo, My Everest at the Pickering Central Library. Don't miss this opportunity to meet the woman who had the courage to face her own personal "Everest." In addition, watch for an upcoming book signing at Coles in the Pickering Town Centre on Sat.. Dec. 2 and a book review in the Toronto Star. More - from Page 7 Cog Your Comrtunky Newspoper - 837-1888 than just tutoring "Patience, encouragement and praise are a key part of your child's Sylvan experience." One advantage of having your child enrolled in the Sylvan Leaming Centre is its wide educational network. Parents, whose job may take them to another company location, can readily transfer their children to any of the Sylvan Learning Centre branches all across North America, where the achievement of the students will be recognized and where they can continue with their studies at whatever level they have reached. Another advantage is the one-on-one instruction at Sylvan Learning Centre as opposed to the crowded classroom school environment. "In addition to verbal reassurance, the Centre has developed a proven motivational system that helps give your child a concrete sense of accomplishment. Your child's progress is charted daily, monitored regularly, and parents are kept Up to date through frequent conferences. IMA • k on't start your holiday season in 4 at r 1 n tragedy. During the holidays, when drinking Ulu Young Drivers O ,.sof Canada Your licence to survive. DG3ad[ E FE WHITBY PICKERING tOSHAWA tot Duoaw as. w Tutu Gk. Rd stn 204 3s simcoe m. 06666-f1115 686AM &6 579 11 1 Sylvan Learning Centre programs include: Beginner's Reading; Academic Reading; Basic Mathematics; Algebra; Study Skills; SAT/ACT College Prep, a program designed to provide strategics in math, test -taking and study techniques; and the Clear Writing Program designed to improve writing skills which teaches the process approach to writing paragraphs, letters and essays. Editing skills are also sharpened and students learn to "publish" their own writing with a user-friendly word processing program. Kristi adds that any child can start at any time because Sylvan's programs are individualized. For more information, visit Sylvan Learning Centre, Kendalwood Park Plaza, 1801 Dundas St. E., Unit 25, Whitbv. Or call (905) 404-1818. n ay News Phone 837-1 OU Ck&mdee{ 437.2900 - Fax $37-0260 1 400 e.ry Sa-eet Unit 6A, ptdnriM O.,orio LIW 3R2 (WiW VVinv,..or Arno) PICKERING MARINE 1644 Bayly St. Just west of -Brock Rd. s33 o'ss� F�TRUff FOR cult FAWLY AM rotgM 1»D"a AM>W, Family Realty First Corp. 1380 K rrtgat VXM (moingi. Ont. t83 242 {• S. -+VI -.,-- ase y-,,..-..._..,.�,y� - .. - .. - '}- 2 .. �„• ^ - The Original Bay News • November 29, 1995 17 • : - ti 427-6999 ALI fixe dixixg ' reseroattoxs recommended wine bar, lourga,>a u &blues 22 Church St. S., Pickering Village Night life comes alive Once upon a time, Robin Hood Inn stood isolated in a clearing, surrounded by Maple and Spruce trees, at what is now Altona Road and Finch Ave. in Pickering. Deer and other wild life species criss- crossed the stretch of road leading to the old wood and brick house. There were only a dozen or so homes scattered in the vicinity of the landmark steak house. The year was 1965 when 27 -year-old boxer Al Hogan decided it was time to lay down the boxing gloves and take on a different course in his life. With his wife and four daughters in tow, Hogan kept an appointment with Molly and Howard Ross, original owners of Rohin Hood Inn, to purchase the place. With a Jack Dempsey heavyweight boxing championship belt and scores of other titles to his credit, Hogan was confident that running a restaurant business would be easier than slugging it out with four different lighters in one of the many nights of his boxing career. And so it came to pass that the Robin Hood Inn continued with its tradition of providing service to its long list of customers who dropped in for a hot meal, a coffee, or a relaxing drink. Today, Robin Hood Inn remains one of the oldest taverns in Pickering, its structure standing proud and tall, hac:;;.impped hy a canopy M - - %mea . Rod CafBt and Al Hosan, owners (partnership) of Robin Hood Inn on Altona Rosd, in Pidterin& at Robin Hood back to the preparation his staff is engaged in for the big event the next day when the of second and third generation six ft. tall by 8 ft. wide. Men Canadian Boxing Hall of Fame forest trees. and women play a game of will have its induction. Rodrick Cafik, Hogan's business partner, leads newcomers through the two- storey Inn building. "Up here," he motions, extending his arms to the spacious second floor banquet hall, "we can accommodate 180 people. The main dining room is large enough to seat 100 people and catches your attention from the entrance. In the sports bar, billiard players take time out to watch a sports show on a satellite IN screen measuring darts for what one of them considers "a digestive activity" after a full course meal. The reddish -orange glow of burning logs in fireplaces adds ambiance while keeping both upper and lower levels comfortably warm. Hogan sits near the main lounge fireplace. He huddles with two other gentlemen — from Montreal and London. After talking about the memorable times he has spent at Robin Hood Inn, he shifts We're Celebrating our 10th Anniversary G l Come Help Us Celebrate for the oMonth of December ivith Different Events and Specials Sundav Now(� p• . VS) Brunch onlY $7.97 Come in and meet WALTER CAMP -_S11"!NqW0 ®b Chris�m�s latus - merengue salsa • scxa • �i�e - contemporary ballroom • caribbean Ply Specials • One on one / couples / groups GIVE TILE GIFt' THAT LASTS A 11FETIME. The Art of Feeling Good ' New Pool Cues In GIFr CIRTnCATF_S AVAILABU: ,•,: 837 -STEP 7137) I ipiess30141seij Kahou:.:Jyrnga word We're Celebrating our 10th Anniversary G l Come Help Us Celebrate for the oMonth of December ivith Different Events and Specials Sundav Now(� p• . VS) Brunch onlY $7.97 Come in and meet WALTER CAMP Kids Eat For FREE (ages 6 and under) Ages 6-10 Eat for $3.99 • 235 Bayly St. Ajax 683-5111 BELL on Sunday, December 3rd for a special print signing session from 1-3 PM. In Itortour of the artist ut arc *ring "Slei hbells" jar marred $10900 i v � "A hundred and twenty people from Montreal, Barrie, Windsor, London, Oshawa and other parts of the country are Continued on Page 18 ROBIN HOOD INN ALTONA RD AT FINCH AVE, PICKERING, ONT f (905) 509-5123 '\YWO' EVERY SUNDAY Karaoke Matinee, 3pm — 7 pm LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY • RIG SCREEN 6'xs' TV • POOL TABLE • '. tiUFFL.LLOARD • 28c WINOS ALL DAY EVERY DAY • ROOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY NOW, i Your Holt Dinner Buffet *CNXVLES RZTAUPANT All Day Breakfast Homemade Soups & Sandwiches, Pancakes and French Toast, 13urgers and Homefnes • T.ik,­,)ut • .rterint; • R-nt kx Parties Open 7 a Werk • Mon. -Sat '.gym-3pm - Sun. 8am-3pm We Cater To Your Tastebuds... And Your Appetite. Chris�m�s n Ply Specials ' New Pool Cues In Kids Eat For FREE (ages 6 and under) Ages 6-10 Eat for $3.99 • 235 Bayly St. Ajax 683-5111 BELL on Sunday, December 3rd for a special print signing session from 1-3 PM. In Itortour of the artist ut arc *ring "Slei hbells" jar marred $10900 i v � "A hundred and twenty people from Montreal, Barrie, Windsor, London, Oshawa and other parts of the country are Continued on Page 18 ROBIN HOOD INN ALTONA RD AT FINCH AVE, PICKERING, ONT f (905) 509-5123 '\YWO' EVERY SUNDAY Karaoke Matinee, 3pm — 7 pm LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY • RIG SCREEN 6'xs' TV • POOL TABLE • '. tiUFFL.LLOARD • 28c WINOS ALL DAY EVERY DAY • ROOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY NOW, i Your Holt Dinner Buffet *CNXVLES RZTAUPANT All Day Breakfast Homemade Soups & Sandwiches, Pancakes and French Toast, 13urgers and Homefnes • T.ik,­,)ut • .rterint; • R-nt kx Parties Open 7 a Werk • Mon. -Sat '.gym-3pm - Sun. 8am-3pm We Cater To Your Tastebuds... And Your Appetite. Chris�m�s e Ply Specials ' New Pool Cues In Stock Membership Specials B' &, Bar & Grill Lessons Available + 250 Bayly St. W. from our house Ajax, Ontario pro, Charlie Brown 619-9881 Gift Certificates Hours: Sunday I 1 am-12am • Monday-Thrusday I I am -1 am • Friday dt Saturday I I am -3 pm '''18 November 29, 1995 - Tho Or4onal goy Novas Lewiscraft grand opening rJ.— Le," iscraft'.s management and staff greet customers on their opening day, Nov. 27. Left to right are Lynda Lewis, Jim Harris, assistant store manager, Nancy Sharpe, Store manager, Gord Legis, vice-president of sales. THE REGK>NAL MUNxApALITY CW DURHAM PUBLIC NOTICE RE- ADVERTISING SIGNS • ON REGIONAL ROADS Please be advised that the Regional Municipality of Durham has enacted o by—low to control and regulate the erection, placement. maintenance or display of private signs within the limits of oil Regional Roads. Private signs within the limits of Durham Regional Roods ore permitted subject to the following a) no person stall erect, place, maintain or display a Sign on a rnedion, troffic island or on any official or authorized Sign erected and maintained by the Regan; b) no Sign shall be located closer than one (t) metre from the curb or two (2) metres from the edge of the trowelled portion of a Regional Road where there is no curb; c) no Sign shop exceed a height of 1.2 metres above, the surface of the curb. shoulder or boulevard. as the case may be. or be greater than .8 metres in width; d) no Sign shall remain in its original location, or within 500 metres of its original location, for a tocol of more than 72 hours (excluding statutory hol-days) during any consecutive 7 Goy period; e) each Sign shall dearly wxbcote the norne. oddness and telephone number of the person. corporation or organization responsible for creating and erecting the Sign; f) sidra sign shoN be erected. placed. maintained or displayed on a ewdlc; g) no sign with a height greater than 0.6 rneb shah be erected. placed, maintained or displayed within twenty (20) metres of the curb or thei ro of the trovelited portion intersecting Highway. prrNote rood. driveway Regiono Rom aand h) no person sholl erect. place. maintain or display any Sign within 400 metres of any limit of a Regia - Rood which. by reason of No; size. location. content, colo" or moaner of Eurnirwtion. obstructs the vision of drivers entering or leaving a Regional Rood tram arather Figlnwoy or private rood or driveway err whidl obstructs. rishnrts from. or interferes with the visobg'ity or FF tiV_0iiiiiiiii of any bWoic sign or troWk signal light on any Regional Roocl. Any Sign erected. placed. mointoinsd or displayed in contravention of the provisions of this by—low may be removed by the Region, without notice., and the owner shall be resporaibMe for all esVenees incurred in such removal. Any sign so nsmawd shall be stared for fifteen (15) days. during which time the owner or his agent may ndeern such Sign upon Payment CornimissiOndir of Wal a ththe Region e � wool - (� m-rithe imum charge four o period of ersNtsenn (15) dayyss andel hasdnott been midpiri need. such Sign may be forthwith deposed of by the Region. A coq of the by—low is available for vie 1 at tM Durhom's Clerks and Works Deportment or arty of the Reginal VLof Depabl. V. A. Silgailis. P. Eng. IComrnaswner of Works f Pickering Players announce holiday production CAN Your Commitntlty Newspaper - 837-1888 Night life experiences with his two friends from out of town. alive again inside Robin Hood Inn, as howling winds and artist Robert White — who has Customers arrive for this snow flurries blanket the trees - from Page 17 Week's entertainment — a and lines of cars parked - show featuring Martin Barret outside. coming for the big event," he of Pickering who has played Robin Hood Inn serves says. "Little King Arthur, one with top -40 bands in Toronto. lunch and dinner and offers its heck of a fighter and Clyde Patrons in jacket and tie order customers six different brands Gray who fought for the Royal full course dinners while men of draft beer, wines, rums and Title twice are some of the big and women in casual jeans and whisky. Open seven days a names of the event. It promises cowboy boots sit on the bar week, Monday through to be a good night of fun and stools, enjoying a glass of beer Saturday, 11:30 a.m. until 1 celebration for everyone — and friendship. a.m., and Sundays 12 p.m. former boxers, their wives and is for theatre -goers of al: until 11 p.m., the Inn is locaied children and friends." Billiard and dart players at 1999 Altona Road at Finch Hogan continues to talk seem wrapped up in Ave. For banquet reservations about his past boxing competition. Night life comes call (905) 509-5123. Pickering Players announce holiday production Tickets are now on sale for magic• dancing and laughter Lynn Filion, with sets by Ajax Pickering Players' holiday — guaranteed to please the artist Robert White — who has pantomime production of The entire family. designed eight mural scenes Sleeping Beauty. The British "Panto" (no( to for this production — 'This year's pantomime has be confused with silent "mime") Pickering Players promise a strong cast featuring some of centres around delightful entertainment you Durham Region's best young audience participation and won't soon forget. talent, as well as veteran Physical comedy with Evening performances are members of the company," principal female characters scheduled for Dec. 1, 2, 8, 9, says director Randy Hurst. usually played by men and 15 and 16; matinees will be at "With an array of dancing male characters being played 4 p.m-. Dec_ 2, 3, 9, 10 and 16. fairies and goblins, live music by women. Princess Beauty, Adults $10; children 56; group and spectacular sets, this show however, is played by a rates available. Call 420-2507 is for theatre -goers of al: woman, in this case, Nadine for tickets and information. ages." Cooper. kapta kabab, salads and the Written by world-famous Ably assisted by local rest of the menu just like their humorist David Swan, the pianist Nancy Sheridan and �\ show is designed for fun, choreographed by Michelle- J Savor- real homemade food in Pickering by Edwin Mercurio 71 walls are painted to look In fact. John and Joyce have The best Falafel Pita is now like old Mediterranean issued a challenge: "Order our available in Pickering," says structures and wall sidings, Hungry Mediterranean and if John Esper, owner of the and tables are matched with you're not stuffed full, the next newly -opened Mediterranean different colored sets of chairs. one is free." Grill. John and his sister Joyce Soft Middle Eastern melodies Mediterranean Grill also would like to offer their best emanate from the restaurant serves chicken rotisserie, a -- recipes that would appeal to audio system. "In fact, we children's menu (dinner only), any average Canadian. decorated the place to look like and side orders like rice, roast "We want to offer good the old cafeterias in the pis. Pita bread arld garlic food, quality and value for our Mediterranean waterfronts," bread. Beverages, espresso, customers," says John. So, says John- cappuccino, pops, juice and both brother and sister came Mediterranean Grill's tasty other drinks are available - up with a homey idea. Why menu includes: appetizers such Food prices which start at not cook the chicken, homos, as the homemade eggplant dip $1.15, go up to $9.95 for the kapta kabab, salads and the — a wonderful puree of Hungry Mediterranean. rest of the menu just like their eggplant, mixed with olive oil, Want to know how mom prepares food at home? garlic and sesame seed sauce homemade the restaurant menu "It's been phenomicrW," says — falafel, and the Taste of the is? "It is so homemade, my John. "We have 40 seas and Mediterranean, a sarapkr plate mom cooks our menu from most of them are occupied. consisting of homos, eggplant home." laughs John, who, Everybody who tried our food dip. falafel, tabouleh and pita when not busy in the has name back over and over bread; sandwiches and pitas rem a rant, is a teal estate agent again." such as Chicken Pita, Kappa and full-time father of three One of the features of the Kebab, Falafel Pita, a classic kids. Joyce is a teacher by Melikaranean Grill is its large Mediterranean "veggie" Profession, who also worked - oven with its glass doors sandwich, hamburger, and as traiaea for Swiss Chalet acrd showing fresh -from -the -farm chicken salad pita; salad KeanyRogem chicken baked in a controlled choices such as Greek salad, "Finally' we have this environment. It's what gives chicken Caesar, And type of food in Pickering," say ur the restaurant an edge over its Mediterranean chefs salad; John : customers. "Now, are competitors. You can see the and homemade of ketdt daft have to drive all the way way each whole chicken is andchidtea, to Danforth Ave. to order being cooked in the special Grilled specials include Greek food or ddah kebob" Hardt oven. The chickens are grilled chicken shish kebab, Mediterranean Grill is marinated for 28 hours to add grilled pork shish kebab, hated at 1430 Kingston that distinct flavor and aroma. grilled kapta kebab and the Road. For teaavatioos or take - The decor at the Hungry Mediterranean, and art orders call (905) 839-0443. Mediterranean Grill is ul musl extra Inge portions of grilled too. The floors are made of chidden shush kebabs, "strtrodNmi �, Indian slate :cane slabs which with all the goodies and resemble the color and tettma guaranteed to stuff everyone Phom M74 M Of Himalayan mountain raft 141, Fen an40o ,,..,��t w•, -..M �.cw'=r?'r"A"r A'•!"'.: !'1�,.,'rw".M�cr�l - n ---''^r•_: ..j.y'ii#�.R7 at.�, .K.-..:•r,-.,..'�Ipcw,u�a..tiy,, -.-x ...._ E 0IRECTC3RY IS DEDICATED TO _ - _ PROVIDING READERS VrrH FESSIONALS SIONAL DR.ALBERT CHESKES (1,EF0 DR. RAYMOND STEIN (cENTRE) DR. HAROLD STEIN (RIGHT) OPHTHALMOLOGISTS SIGHT FOR SORE EYES LASER EYE SURGERY BY DOUGLAS STODDARD M.D., MEDICAL DIRECTOR, AJAX CLLvic erhaps you wear contact lens and, by the end of the day, your eyes feel dry and tired. Or maybe it's your glasses that weigh heavily on your nose, or tug at your ears. Either way, wouldn't it be great if you could see perfectly — without glasses or contacts? Thanks to laser eye surgery, clear vision without glasses or contact lens has been made possible for people with nearsightedness, farsightedness and astig- matism. Laser eye surgery is being performed at a growing number of medical clinics across Canada and around the world. It is estimated that more than 500,000 cases have been performed worldwide. And among those, 90 percent now see well enough to get rid of their glasses or contacts. The surgery itself is very simple. An advanced, computer -controlled laser called the Excimer laser is used by surgeons essentially to reshape the front sur- face of the eye, called the cornea, to restore clear vision. The Excimer laser is extremely accurate, making only microscopic changes to the eye tissue. At the Bochner Eye Institute in Toronto, one of Canada's oldest medical practices, the laser has been in use for over four years with tremendous results. Dr.'s Harold and Raymond Stein and Dr. Cheskes have completed thousands of cases. Our patients are people who need perfect, uncor- rected vision for their occupation. People whose active, sports -oriented lifestyle makes glasses or con- tact lenses a real nuisance. People who can't wear contacts and are fed up with their glasses. The com- mon denominator is the need for clear vision without the hassle of glasses or contacts. If this sounds like you, look into the laser. It may just be your sight for sore eyes. ACCREDITATION • all surgeons trained at the Mayo Clinic • authors of "The Excimer Laser," the world's first clinical textbook on the use of the laser • all surgeons have active hospital appointments in Toronto • recognized leaders in laser eye surgery, as well as cataract and cornea transplant surgery • the Bochner Eye Institute was established in 1929 by Dr. Maxwell K. Bochner an youcanseeadffirewe. Nuet Dr. Harold Stein (centre). Dr. Albert Cheskes (left). and Dr. Raymond Stein (right). They're the medical directors of the Bochner Eve Institute. The Bochner Eve Institute is leading the way in the correction of nearsightedness and astigmatism using the Excimer laser. Over the past five years. we've successfully completed thousands of cases. If vou'd like to learn more about the Excimer laser. call us at (416) 9642020 or 180(1665-1987. See what a difference experience can make. the 0oc4w6r '1rIJ Eye Institute 40 Pnnce Arthur .itenue. Toronto .NUR 1 A9 Tho Orldns/ &ty N*ws • November 29, 1995 19 DR. MICHAEL MUSCEO B.Sc. D.C. (IEFr) DR. FRANCINE DALLAIRE D.C. (Cwm) DR, SHARON PETERKIN D.C. (.RIGHT) CHIROPRACTORS NATURAL HEALTH CARE ENRICHES LIFE he Pickering Chiropractic Health Centre is dedi- cated to increasing health potential and enriching quality of life through natural health care. We offer a broad approach to natural healing by incorpo- rating chiropractic care, massage therapy and nutritional counselling. Chiropractors treat the spine by correcting spinal mis- alignment which can cause joint and nerve irritation. Spinal misalignment can be manifested in may different ways. Local spinal discomfort may be present, but more distant pain, numbness or tingling may exist in locations such as the shoulders, arms, hands, buttocks, legs or feet. Headache and migraine sufferers may also find relief with the correction of spinal misalignment. The goal of chiro- practic care is not only to remove your pain or symptom, but also to correct the cause or source; of your spinal prob- lem. Your Doctor of Chiropractic is trained to diagnose and treat conditions of the spine and nervous system. Symptoms from spinal -related problems can improve by correcting spinal dysfunction. Improved spinal function will contribute to your overall well-being. Chiropractic and massage therapy go hand in hand. The nervous system and skeletal system are kept healthy through cturopractic treatment. Massage therapy treats the muscular system by increasing the health of soft tissue needed to enhance the effectiveness of chiropractic treat- ment. Together they are integral components of a healthy Lifestyle. Along with a properly aligned spine and healthy nervous system, optimum nutrient intake is also vital for health. When there is a deficiency (or even an excess) of a nutri- ent, specific physiological functions will not occur. When you give your body the nutrients it needs to perform all its cellular tasks, health or balance, will be the result. The state of your body and mind will greatly determine how you experience life. Health isn't merely coincidental. Health is an investment in your personal future that must be nurtured and maintained. At the Pickering Chiropractic Health Centre, we hope to have the opportunity to help you, your family and friends achieve a healthier lifestyle. ACCREDITATION Chiropractors are graduates of the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College 1980 and 1995 graduates of other institutions including the University of Toronto, York University, and the Toronto General Hospital School of Nursing. All are members of the Ontario and Canadian Chiropractic Association. In addition the Centre employees a fully qualified Massage Therapist and Nutrition Consultant. CURRENTLY All are full time practitioners. ChPickering O �C�IUV Health Cen NEW PATIENTS WELCOME Open Evenings and . s2 lOn sm„ FW. Saturdays 1794 Liverpool Rd. 17M N Pickering s«,tr. A 420-1443 J1". "01 20 November 29,199S The Original Bay News Call 1'ow Community Newspaper - 837-1888 P nIRIEC-TOIZY NA.-IJ DR.HOWARD KANNER (LEFT) DR. STEPHEN MINSKY (cpm) DR. HENRY Al[,BAN (xiGHT) DENTISTS FAMILY DENTISTRY ESPECIALLY FOR CHILDREN BY DRs. At.BAN, MINSKY AND KANNER DE"STS he Glenanna Dental Group's newly opened office delivers the latest advances in dental care for the whole family —especially for children. The dramatic decline, in children's tooth decay, is due main- ly to improved oral hygiene techniques, fluoridated water and toothpastes, fluoride supplements at regular dental visits, acrylic sealants, better nutrition and sugar -free treats. Fluoride supplements are essential for tooth decay prevention in several Pickering/Ajax areas because they do not have fluo- ridated water. While a visit to the dentist may not be your child's choice as a fun event, dentists with the Glenanna Dental Group know how to get rid of the traditional dread and fear many children have experienced. Before using dental equipment, children arc given time to become familiar with it. They may even give it a fun name. To eliminate baby sitting problems, there's the convenience of a children's playroom with toys and friendly supervision. Regular dental checkups are recom- mended for children starting at age three. Starting now, people of all ages can experience fewer dental problems. The operative word is "prevention." This means preventing problems before they occur and preventing the recurrence of a problem after successful treatment (i.e., gum problems). To achieve this, each patient receives an action plan to help prevent dental problems. Replacing missing teeth no longer means dentures or the aggravations they can cause. At best, many people with dcn- tures expericnec discomfort, or miss the freedom and conft- dcnce they enjoyed when their own teeth were permanently fixed in place. If you have conventional fixed bridgework, this puts an added strain on the adjacent teeth to which the bridge is cemented. Dental implants now offer the ideal alter- native to these problems. If you are concerned about misshapen or discolored teeth, the latest advances in cosmetic dentistry can now eliminate this. For many people, these imperfections have reduced self- confidence and made them reluctant to smile. If you have experienced this, ask about the specialized techniques offered by the dentists with the Glenanna Dental Group — porcelain veneers. composite bonding and crowns. ACCREDITATION Dentists have additional specialized training in cosmetic dentistry, implants, general anesthesia, prosthodontics and general prosthetics. Dr. Henry Alban graduated University of Toronto 1969 Dr. Howard Kanner graduated McGill University 1969 Dr. Stephen Minsky graduated University of Toronto 1971 CURRENTLY Each dentist has 25 years experience and a successful pri- vate practice in Scarborough, Ontario. Glenanna Dental Group Dr. Henry Alban Dr. Stephan Minsky Dr. Howard Kanner ■ new Pickering dental practise ■ dentristry for all ages — especially children ■ emergencies & new patients welcome ■ backed by 25 years experience Pickering Medical Centre ©s� 1885 Glenanna Rd., Pickering, Ont. 831-7566 DR. DOUGLAS W STODDARD MEDICAL DIRECTOR SPORTS MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION CLINICS BY DR. DOUGLAS W. STODDARD MEDtcAL DwcroR rhes? Pains? Injuries? Where to get the right help can be confusing. There are so many different kinds of therapies and opinions on recovery. At the Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics, our multi -disciplinary approach elimi- nates this confusion. Several rehabilitation professionals have been brought together to work as a team. This provides our clients with one-stop access to a full range of therapies which are prescribed in an orderly, coordinated manner by our medical director. The result is maximum effectiveness and convenience. Our clinics specialize in treating sport injuries, car accident injuries, work-related injuries, back and neck pain, and other musculoskeletal pain. We also specialize in providing medically supervised fitness programs for all types of people including those higher risk individuals (i.e., people with heart conditions, arthritis, neurological conditions, obesity, diabetes or high blood pressure). Sports '.Medicine and RebabUitation Clinics are in five loca- tions — Ajax, Pickering, Oshawa, and in Toronto, High Park and North York. Each clinic is directed by a medical doctor, who has specialized in sports medicine and rehabilitation. The medical director coordinates the multi -disciplinary team at each clinic by ensuring proper diagnosis, prescribing appropriate diagnostic tests and directing treatment. Each client receives a program tailored to their specific needs. The multi -disciplinary teams include the following: • chiropractors to treat postural and structural problems, to help improve spinal mobility and, in some cases, to use acupuncture treatments • athletic therapists to provide therapeutic exercises, modality and manual therapy • registered massage therapists to provide trigger point and spe- cific muscle release treatments • kinesiologists to assess fitness and to create an individualized program including muscle re-training, aerobic conditioning programs, work hardening (training to prevent injury on the job), and painfinjury education • chiropodists, or foot specialists, to perform a biomechanical analysis of the structure of the feet, to provide foot treatments, and to prescribe orthotics to correct biomechanical imbalances • recovery counsellors to train clients in relaxation techniques, pain coping and stress management ACCREDITATION Dr. Douglas W. Stoddard, a specialist in Sports and Exercise Medicine, graduated from the University of Toronto Medical School. He obtained a Masters Degree in the field of Sports and Exercise Medicine from the Australian Institute of sport, which is Australia's Olympic athlete training facility. He also has his "Exercise Specialist" certification from the American College of Sports Medicine. Dr. Stoddard has a special interest in sports/ath- letic injuries and in exercise for higher risk individuals. CURRENTLY Medical Director of the Ajax Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinic, located in the Ajax Community Centre, and part-time for the Sports Medicine Sciences, Toronto. SPORTS MEDICINE OW REHABILITATION CONICS Multi -disciplinary dine spedalizing in: • Sports injuries • Sports Medicine • Chromic pain (brick, redr, h w&Atw) • Chiropractic • Car accident injuries • Chiropody (Foot therapy) • (WCB) Work injuries • Athletic Therapy • Knee, foot, ankle injuries • Psychotherapy • Shoulder, elbow, hand injuries • Fitness training Open evenings & Saturdays Ajax Community Centre 75 Centennial Rd. Ajax 905-427-2875 A 1420 Bayly St., Unit 6 Pickering, Ontario 905-420-6285 act 1885 Glenanna Rd., Pickering, Ont. 831-7566 DR. DOUGLAS W STODDARD MEDICAL DIRECTOR SPORTS MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION CLINICS BY DR. DOUGLAS W. STODDARD MEDtcAL DwcroR rhes? Pains? Injuries? Where to get the right help can be confusing. There are so many different kinds of therapies and opinions on recovery. At the Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics, our multi -disciplinary approach elimi- nates this confusion. Several rehabilitation professionals have been brought together to work as a team. This provides our clients with one-stop access to a full range of therapies which are prescribed in an orderly, coordinated manner by our medical director. The result is maximum effectiveness and convenience. Our clinics specialize in treating sport injuries, car accident injuries, work-related injuries, back and neck pain, and other musculoskeletal pain. We also specialize in providing medically supervised fitness programs for all types of people including those higher risk individuals (i.e., people with heart conditions, arthritis, neurological conditions, obesity, diabetes or high blood pressure). Sports '.Medicine and RebabUitation Clinics are in five loca- tions — Ajax, Pickering, Oshawa, and in Toronto, High Park and North York. Each clinic is directed by a medical doctor, who has specialized in sports medicine and rehabilitation. The medical director coordinates the multi -disciplinary team at each clinic by ensuring proper diagnosis, prescribing appropriate diagnostic tests and directing treatment. Each client receives a program tailored to their specific needs. The multi -disciplinary teams include the following: • chiropractors to treat postural and structural problems, to help improve spinal mobility and, in some cases, to use acupuncture treatments • athletic therapists to provide therapeutic exercises, modality and manual therapy • registered massage therapists to provide trigger point and spe- cific muscle release treatments • kinesiologists to assess fitness and to create an individualized program including muscle re-training, aerobic conditioning programs, work hardening (training to prevent injury on the job), and painfinjury education • chiropodists, or foot specialists, to perform a biomechanical analysis of the structure of the feet, to provide foot treatments, and to prescribe orthotics to correct biomechanical imbalances • recovery counsellors to train clients in relaxation techniques, pain coping and stress management ACCREDITATION Dr. Douglas W. Stoddard, a specialist in Sports and Exercise Medicine, graduated from the University of Toronto Medical School. He obtained a Masters Degree in the field of Sports and Exercise Medicine from the Australian Institute of sport, which is Australia's Olympic athlete training facility. He also has his "Exercise Specialist" certification from the American College of Sports Medicine. Dr. Stoddard has a special interest in sports/ath- letic injuries and in exercise for higher risk individuals. CURRENTLY Medical Director of the Ajax Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinic, located in the Ajax Community Centre, and part-time for the Sports Medicine Sciences, Toronto. SPORTS MEDICINE OW REHABILITATION CONICS Multi -disciplinary dine spedalizing in: • Sports injuries • Sports Medicine • Chromic pain (brick, redr, h w&Atw) • Chiropractic • Car accident injuries • Chiropody (Foot therapy) • (WCB) Work injuries • Athletic Therapy • Knee, foot, ankle injuries • Psychotherapy • Shoulder, elbow, hand injuries • Fitness training Open evenings & Saturdays Ajax Community Centre 75 Centennial Rd. Ajax 905-427-2875 A 1420 Bayly St., Unit 6 Pickering, Ontario 905-420-6285 Dr. Henry Alban The Glenanna Dental Group (905) 831-7566 Dentist Dr. Albert Cheskes The Bochner Eye Institute (416) 960-2020 1 800 665-1987 Ophthalmologist Dr. Francine Dallaire Pickering Chiropractic Health Centre (905) 420-1443 Cl ziropractor Dr. Raymond Stein The Bochner Eye Institute :; (416) 960-2020 1800 665-1987 Z act � 3 J CenntYnnie1 a Dr. Henry Alban The Glenanna Dental Group (905) 831-7566 Dentist Dr. Albert Cheskes The Bochner Eye Institute (416) 960-2020 1 800 665-1987 Ophthalmologist Dr. Francine Dallaire Pickering Chiropractic Health Centre (905) 420-1443 Cl ziropractor Dr. Raymond Stein The Bochner Eye Institute :; (416) 960-2020 1800 665-1987 Z o Q 0 � .00 Jyo 0 � o 0 0 0 THE MONTESSORI LEARNING CENTRE PICKERING PICKERING DUriBARTON 509-1722 tv. 839-2090 401 KINGSTON RD.986 DUMBARTON ROUGFMOUNT 3 HWY. 2) W (WHITES RD & HWY. 2) I 'h Name Address Phone Age _ Entries to be dropped of at The Original Bay News 1400 Ba0y St., Unit 6A, Pickering L1W 3R2 or participating merchants. 11V Sylvan Learning Centre® P -W;- Helping kids be their best. sM fKwWakvood Park Plaza 1801 Dundas St.. E.. Unit 26, Whitby, Ontario 404-1818 The Original Day News • Nowmber 29, 1995 21 RULES OF CONTEST This contest is open to children ages 4 - 10. All entries must be received no later than December 20th; 1995 Paints, watercolour and crayons may be used. The decision of the judges is final. PRIZES 1st Prize ......... $20. 2nd Prize ....... $15. 3rd Prize ........ $10. A FULL SERVICE Wft AGENCY FOR WatchINFORMA710N + Pickering 4. CA. Ajax Prnelc tbale nab Grc A Licensed Agency 686-4816 Frozen Cakes Kids Party Room • Drive Thru 250 Bayly St., Ajax ....-McKenzie Plaza 619-0662 22 November 29, 1995 - Tho Original Bay N*ws Books for new readers by Sarah White Ajax Public Library has many materials to help you include reading as a family activity. Library staff will be happy to help you select materials appropriate for your child's reading level and interest. Books such as How to Choose Good Books for Kids by Kate Hall McMullan and For Rcadin; Out Loud! by Margaret Mary Kimmel and Elizabeth Segel. list books for children from infancy to young adults. To interest children in reading. encourage them to '•read" the pictures when they are unable to read the words: have adults read to them daily; or include other fun activities with reading such as drawing. coloring or using funny voices. Mtaicrials are also available to help adults improve their own reJdinL skii:s N,,' InIC(C�I- .iia .ti;;hlll,trtkui.� offer new adult readers an opportunity to read about interesting topics using a limited vocabulary. New adult readers may also borrow guide books that promote reading skills. A New Start - Canada: A Functional Course in Basic Spoken F_n,s Iish and Survival Literacy by Mary Selmer and Linda Mrowicki is a book of exercises specially designed for new Canadians learning English as a second language. A series of three videos forms an entire literacy program entitled 1 Want To Read. This video program offers ver} practical exercises to improve reading skills. The videos may be borrowed individually or used in the library. Visit the Ajax Public Lihrary for these and other matenai;. or call for assistance bn Stltcttd Armstrong Floors. lased on ao average room of 20 yd.-A,k I0 detail, Welcome to the Anwstrong Floor Fashion Show where we've got great savings for you on every exciting colour and design in all Armstrong Best category floors. Designer Solarian I1, Designer Solarian, %mons Solarian... superb floors at affordable prWes. - asra p Desisner Soawian II s $S �' a Viisioos Soladm $3 Ckwse yoxr seat► four MAy and tA&t AAWXtW of ` 1vse *ead htw&w aub Rsiaw Prow Anwstnrwl A _....._..........__.._........_..__ A GUIDE _....__.___ .................._.... TO SHARING BOOKS WITH C:"I-IILDREN Calf Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 Christmas day camp .' Crossroads Community (3ttnrcb in Ajax is taking a novel approach to this year's festive celebrations by offering a Christmas Day Camp. Through stories, crafts, music and puppetry, children between the ages of three to eight will learn the spiritual meaning of Christmas in creative, fun ways. The church has chosen to run its day camp oil Saturday mornings in December in order to allow busy parents an opportunity to do their Christmas shopping without the kids. Organizers hope that this will also serve as a method for parents in the community to encourage their children to learn more about the Christian meaning of Christmas. ..:Tile program, which begins on Saturday,` Dec. 2. from 9:45 to 11:45 am_. at Lester B. Pearson Riblic School, off Westney Rd. N., will conclude with a Family Christmas Eve program for the children and their families. Day camp enrollment is limited to 50 children. -A young church. Crossroads has recently offered two "Positive Parenting" seminars to the community. Sunday Worship Services will begin on Feb. 18, 1996, at Lester B. Pearson School, For more informtion call Joanne at 427-6775. i Festival of Lights Community events Be a United War hero and These groups support women at Cullen Gardens volunteer a few hours of your time experiencing emotional problems to wrap presents during the such as depression, loneliness, 7-,,- magic and enchantment enjoy the Miniature Santa Christmas season at the Pickering anxiety or anger, and are open to Cullen Gardens and Claus Parade as it winds its Town Centre from Sat., Dec. 2 to any woman in the area. There is %1;niature Village's Festival of Sun., Dec. 24. Call 686-0606 and no fee. One group meets in Lights in Whitby is celebrating way along Main Street in the book your time. Pickering on Monde mornings g y g its 15th season. One of the Miniature Village. The The COPE Mental Health and the other in Ajax on Tuesday highlights is the evening stage Nutcracker Castle with its toy program offers'_ self-help groups evenings. Information or to regis- show. soldiers and the two Nativity for women in Ajax Pickering. ler. 686-3248(Christine Kent). This }eat s show is entitled Scenes in the Valley also hold Christmas Pudding in honor of" that tasty seasonal treat that all people in wonder as they stroll by. The giant sequenced • E cker o x e v 1 e w motion light displays feature a our mothers made. Each one uniquely different, each bite a 60'x30' animated locomotive Ontario child care train, a 90' "Moonlight Sleigh delicious surprise... filled as our mothers would say, with a Ride Through The Woods," Janet Ecker. MPP for quality, and balance the need little bit of this and a little bit Bambi and Thumper as they Durham West, rose in the for public and private sector of that, and in this case, a little run alongside the lake, an owl legislature yesterday to delivery." Said Ecker, "AIl bit of magic. The show as it flies from tree to tree, and recognize National Child Day issues and options are under reviews a number of favorite the Tunnel of Lights.and to express concern about consideration. However, no holiday songs, making each Reflections on the ponds create the announced plans by some policy decision regarding one special by using theatrical magic in your eyes. child care operators to disrupt future directions in child care effects, bright costumes, For those who like to shop, child care services this week. have been taken at this time. musical instruments, magical there is an excellent variety of Ecker, who was recently Our government clearly illusions and the beautiful items in three gift shops, charged by the Minister of recognizes the need for quality voices of professional singers. Including a candy shop Community and Social child care options which both As is the tradition at Cullen specializing in homemade Services with -:.;.the parents and taxpayers can Gardens and Miniature fudge. The Cullen Gardens responsibility of reviewing afford." Village, this is a show for the Restaurant offers elegant child care in Ontario stated: Ecker explained that'the whole family. There is a dining overlooking the „ Parents have a right to 'Hazrr.s :Soverameat ` ;s:' puppet, a clown and a magic Gardens, while the Tea Room expect operators to act tev14w4 all programs in ail elf, as well as the chance to.responsibly and The Whistle Stop Cafe arc and ensure that departments, uncudurg tiuld participate in a Christmas ideal for a light meal or snack. services are provided. The care, let ottdertouVownut rhythm band for the junior set. Admission: $9.95 for adults, $7.50 for seniors/students, ministry expects 'that alt ability toprovide ieJp ro tbtse The mature patrons will $3.99 for children, $29.95 for requirements of . tln4 Day m rated stn tfte futur+t3. appreciate singing along with Nurseries Act.. be met so 'tette debt we tr>lnented as s familiar medleys and carols. family — taxes inchnded. s. shat the health and safety of .. reavlt of.gast g ..... n# Christmas Pudding will be . ,;� :�::' :' ;children is notleopari.";; overspeudiagk tbitaeallefns oai< performed daily Nov. 11 to•� 4 - ;�; •:,�' ; a Ecker said that she Will:. aWliityto i rrtwid tt0ce tt)r Jan. 7 at 4:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30 ; •' "~' �.� $coindoct consaltagons with aevrees il£ ttt+e at+s to hatre and 8:30 pm.stakcholdertx Wroa;i Ontario Ikh t>,f pcingtrot' The Festivalii of Lights runs • •'. -; %;;.`.' }sad formulate propos 61`or child +entre apti a tlteae dail y from 10 a m. to 10 p.m. o•; > ... _ Rhe : conctderatton` of the . drt ►It eCOttgatliG >bmea tTt+�> The Miniature Village, Cottage : ' • .=;. r fraudster we ar+e gtnit>gint t+b%a�k Country, and Valley are '"The table will bin: Aper ro Novy we can ptY►vuk dpi decorated with thousands upon • • .� options that spend taxpayers' foi ts:thatdt thousands of sparkling lights. •; . dollars efficiently, ensure, >Itnd that tbC ttittp±s O C The young and young-at-heartarcntal choice, encourage anpptut." .... f•' t,':-,'�.�; :-•,.:-.rr.,aa.-:•>,.. M. _ ..-,,. . -..,, •."?r.'!"^t?'Ei!!'y�!"^, -..fin,:.-;�r•:»j•- ° v-n'R'..'.*,`q.y`,�S'ay;4,.h1;^y�.'"''•g'iti,'tYq"F`„�`^!7"` .-.,,/'S. ,: M'* .-i, *i.s.s. ,. I-C4i F..,1 !9J 11 !rV. • r!.Y•i-)•. " SS' ?3 1 , - ., . , ) The Or Shmil 8ey News • November 29, 1995 23 col 'To rrry, fainify, friends, clients, associates and suppliers ` 7iank.you nor Af<rour Support. (appy ?folidays P -T Il —•.4 SR" — -1 Locations across Canada and the U.S Having little ones visit for the holiday and need a crib, highchair, carseat, etc. for a few days? We rent new high quality CSA -approved baby equipment and we do deliver! 905-831-9213 Wholesale Office Forms Printing 200 Harwood Ave. S Ajax Tel: 683-7940 Fax 683-9565 Shop Ajax Downtown Impeovasmt rL11 AWESOME B"KI'" Gy! Baskets Made Especially For You For all Occasions and Special Ere*WY speckudAt en Gestrx"t Foods. r•sk Frsrtt and Baby Baskets Dolle pgaa,7aele Corprlate Orders ow Specialty 68.9-2334 4 ., SA A --,,-- NT Dear Santa Claus I am looking forward to seeing you and Mrs. Claus. I hope your in the Christmas spirt because I sure am. I am looking forward to hearing the clatter on the rooftop from the reindeers and the bells ringing from your sleigh. I am just sitting by the fire writting you this Christmas letter with my hot chocolate. With only four weeks left, I want to tell you what I would like for Christmas. 1. Bike 2. Dear Dairy 3. Friend ship 4. Dream Phone Merry Christmas Santa Claus From your best friend Brianne MacDuff Dear Santa Claus I have bean a good girl so far. I have got a new baby brother. He Crays a lot because he is only 2 mounths old. I hleped my mom to take good care fo my baby brother and to decorate our house for Christmas. I am 7 years old. A baby toy for my baby brother and for me tender Treasure. Priscila Orlandi Dear Santa I have been a very good boy this year. Mommy said I could ask for some toys this year for Christmas. If you don't have too many toys on your sleigh 1 would like to have some power Rangers and a tabogan so I can play with my friend that lives next door. I will leave a treat out for you and Rudolph. Meng Christmas, Santa. Love Jake Carlton Jl+ .Dear Santa This is my very first Christmas, so my mommy is writing this letter for me. I'm only five months old so I can't write it myself. I've been a very good little boy so far even though I don't sleep so well through the night yet. I only have a couple of requests this year. I would really like a bouncer walker so mommy can put me in it and play Nintendo. My second request would be some new carpet for mommy and daddy — seeing how I barfed so much and ruined it. That's all I want this year, Santa, but I'm sure anything you bring me would be just fine. Maybe I'll meet you on Christmas Eve. rm always up at midnight anyway. Love Treat Tmbela Dear Santa My name is Connor Robert Crawford and I am five months old. I'm a very lucky little boy 'cause I have a mommy and a daddy, grandma and grandpas and lots of aunts and uncles who love me very much. I was wondering Santa, if you could find a mommy and daddy for that little baby girl they found in a box on the weekend. I think that would be the best present in the world. Thanks Santa. Love Connor Robert Crawford P.S. I %vouldn't mind a front tooth, too! >t Dear Santa Clause I have tryed my best to be good this year. So this is what I would like for Chrimas. I would like Dolly maker fun in the sun and a Doudel bear and the power ranger movie and a big book like Mell and a sea world pet shop and last but not least a Toy story dolly. So how is Mrs. clause. Is she good and how are the elvse and how are the rain dear. and how are you. Very good I hope. P.S. could you bring a toy for Skweky boots ok. by. Oh and bring Teddy a bone and the turtels somthing and all the rest of our animals somthing, by by. Love Alex Keiter i� IT, :0 ) uCl 1( e� cLttctKcd • cake dcue. •• 1920 Bayly St., Pickering if 427-0791 The Fox & _ 14 Flowerpot 06 Pub 07 b Open Christmas �f Day for Brunch �j Hwy. #2, Pickering Village 428-2162 a 1r gel Pickering Home 8 Design Centre • 1755 Pickering Parkwayy Pickering, Ontario L1 V 6K5 <i Tei. Fax 1-905-427-1381 Ir •• 1� I Attention A� ax Children on ROGERS' TALK TO SANTA community 1 After you write your later to Santa you can talk Monday Dec. 18 6.00 to 8.00 pm to him personally. Tune in to your canmunity Tuesday Dec. 19 6:00 to 8.00 pm channel to share your Cluishnas Wish List. Wednesday Dec. 20 6:00 to 9:00 pm Santa wiiu welcome you in person on TueWay dt Wednesday on the Ajax Transit Santa Express or Thursday Dec. 21 6:00 to 7:30 pm by phone. Brought to you by Rogers Cablesystems Pine Ridge watch for details. eft4pi�o U 11111111N, Les Put some colour in your Christmas. Full Colour Copies Bring in this coupon & get one 8 1/� x 11 colour copy FREE! 1410 Boyly St., Pickering 831-4733 Fox 831-3977 MOT�.SPHOTO X490 t r t REPRINTS (CLUB McE REGULAR PRICE 564 4 x 6 PRINTS -- *not valid with any other offer. 11 k4 ' Nbv6A er Q!; t"S * "W0"*"hft* II"I S CaH Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 837m2900 Employment / Career YORONTO 1450 Kingston Rd. Busine • Accowdlin J BusiAess AdwNktalNn � ELECTRONICS COMPUTER & NETWORK TECHNICIAN • COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALIST 2 Part-time Positions Available in Busy Production Department • Editorial Typesetter. Must possess strong English skills and a minimum of 80 wpm typ- ing skills. Must have Macintosh experience using Quark Xpress 3.0. Newspaper experi- ence a definite asset. • Mac Graphic Artist. Must be proficient in Quark Xpress 3.0 and FreeHand 2.0. Must have a minimum of three -years Macintosh experience. Newspaper experience a definite asset. Both positions require team players who are willing to work tight deadlines. Mail or fax resume to: The Original Bay News 1400 Bayly St., Unit 6A, Pickering, Ontario L1 W 3R2 Fax: 837-0260 Attn. Production Manager Only successful applicants will be contacted No phone calls please. 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 I r1TVA FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE MAY BE AVAILABLE Some programs offered only at Oshawa Campus Call today for further information and FREE personal interview Busy agency seeks male & female. All types imme- diately for film & T.V. Background artists. No experience required. Work guaranteed. 416-961-2226 Time is running out. JoinAvo n for Christmas selling now. Earn extra Cash SSS Call I'auhne Naulls today! 427-4689 First Id callers receive a FREE GIFT! FOR SALE 1992 Arctic Cat Wildcat 700 snowmobile. Low mileage, Good condition $5000.00 After 6 pm 905-985-3187 Port Perry 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: 1b 0 0 av News Attn: Rob McCaig 1400 Bayly St., Unit 6A, Pickering, Ont. L1W 3R2 Do you have a favouite recipe? Money saving holiday tips? Unique gift wrapping ideas? A Christmas craft you would like to share? Share them with us for next week's section... "Quick solutions for last minue Santa's." Fax to 837-0260 or Drop or mail to The Original Bay News Att: SANTA'S TIPS 1400 Bayly St. Unit 6A Pickering - WEDDING DRESS Form fitting beaded long dress with detachable train. size g-!0. Veil & earrings. $800.00 or best offer. call 839-0142 Um QUALITY BURLED PECAN Dark finish dining room pedestal table and hutch. Two 20" extensions Art Shoppe purchase. Seats 12 when extended. Call 905- 985-7605 or 905-837-1888. New $6500, now $3200. C0l1F.CT10116 • LETTERS • POSTURM TOP PRIGS PAIL) APPRAISALS ALSO G(VEN PHONE KEN (905) 68&4M5 A%-M1Wf Quality day care available in home. Healthy meals & snacks, park & school near- by. Non-smoking, reason- able rates, references avail- able. Dixie & Glensnna (905)839-7635 DAY CARE Ex -nanny, student teacher available, days, evenings, weekends. Fun, active, loving envi- ronment. (905) 509-2262 Mom of twin boys welcome children in her home. Newborn to 4 years. Part-time I lull-ime casual. R.N., experi- enced with special needs. Non-smoking, checked. References upon request. Call 427-8114 for Ajax area Piano Lessons PIANO LESSONS Royal Conservatory of Music affiliate piano teacher giving private lessons. For more info call Susan 839-8159 PIANO LESSONS IN YOUR HOME Adults W eIcom Caa MKOce W111ock 683-6740 ref... ."E.:<-...n4.:,.'tt ; r.: f°- a ...... " '°�`�'..."..' ''co:. - > � ra"ecw+r'.i'' A: �c •+t;? Tys s. �^.Wq.:d�':, M1 _ .. .'r''< t • v..' '?`"' .. . r j • t• t c ' !� . > , T" QWWkMI flsy'fl *m • 14IN•ndww 29; 1993 '25 "A -Little -Extra -Help" TUTORING SERVICE 'Certified Ontario Teachers 'One -On -One Turtoring 'In your home Please call for a Brochure (905) 427-2085 Houses for Rent Pickering - close to Liverpool, 3 bdrm house with finished basement, back yard, laundry, fridge and stove. $150/mo. + otil. Available Dec. or Jan. 1st. 905-877-5073 or 905-433-8925 AFFORDABLE HOUSESI WHY RENT? BUYI No down payment. Noproblem I Let me showyyou howl Mort. Pay. :700 o-A.C. Call Thomas C. Pico Sales Rep. Remax Aocord Realty Lid. (905) 576-3111 Apartments for Rent LIVERPOOL / BAYLY Large furnished room in executive house includes pool, parking, laundry, $95/wk, 1 month to advance. Suitable for quiet, clean, working adult. Rel. / imm. occ., non smoke(, drinker. CONNIE 837-1304 PICKERING Near the Lake. t Br. Bachelor Apt. Main Floor. West Shore area, nicely decorated, new broadloom, 2 appliances, parking. $W5 odes a1 utiE itift. NO PETS Call Paull/ 6) 8054MW Discovery Place Piickenng Why Fly to Florida? Country Club Amenities 1300 sq. ft. corner apt., 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, bal- cony, TV room, low cost m a i n - tainance. Elegant liv- ing, home life / Homes Inc. Sandy Levitt Having a .Christmas darty? CAN The Original Bay News Classifieds We will W running a feature page pertaining m . Christmas parties. U your businM' is: Catenng DiscJock eeyy • Hall Rentals • Decordions • I & party Gal us at 837.1888 for details House Cleaning HOUSE CLEANING 420-0962 or 420-5891 for a free estimate. Available on short notice. Trustworthy. & references available. Ve reasonable prices 7905 683-2577 Pager - 416) 600-0343 (416 291-8244 Moving MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESTIMATES Seniors discount. Short Notice moves. Pianos & Lances moved. Comparable rates (416) 432-2850 1-800-263-5836 HARRY O THE MOVER AJAX MOVING SYSTEMS • FREE estimates • Storage available • No move too small • Fully licenced & Insured • Residential & commercial • We sell boxes and pack - Ing supplies • Packing service • Try )me park & u -load' system WE MOVE PIANOS TOO II 427-0005 TOP IDOL -T AR Paid for Scrap cars. 7 days a week. 683-7301 428-1879 3ECDI110 CHANCE FIIIAItM for badatrpbz, dbcharped or not & others. W.C.B. del "U you're workkV, you're O.A.C. New vehicles (41111 mdm)14 CALL yeere CIUICK LE GARY WOOD 4209979 1020 Brock PA S. or 1 -WO -M -W WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE FREE tto *V for scrap, used or abandoned cars & %volts. j PAID, P -up.P PRICES (418) 2814NO CREDR - NOT A PR08LEM1 Ewryorw queWles, 1980 - 86 oars. Lease To Own. From $275 down on U.I.C./W.C.B./M.A. No Interest, no cxs& check. 570034 Ontario Ltd., 1970 Notion Rd. 888.7426 Financial 0Home Improvement MO UP FRONT FEE$ Loans, LIMi of Cnedlt, Bank Twn Downs, Lowest Possible Rates, First Time Home Buyers Please call ROBERT BROWN ...at Johnston & Cook (905) 658-0398 (905) 426-1232 Firewood KOZY HEAT Excellent quality hardwood. Extra long time, fully seasoned spat, honest measurement. FREE DELIVERY 905-753-2246 ROKA LUMBER FIREWOOD 4'x 8'x 12' - $60/ 4'x8'x 16' - $65 SOFTWOOD i 4'x8'x16"-$40 Free Dellwwryry to Oshawa arra Established 1963 705-277-3381 Evenings 005-434-6665 Local 60s to present band for your parties, weddings, reunions etc... Call Randy (9os) 428-6725 Or Vic (m) 839-6119 Dec. 3rd .DOUG .#44Mnf4 4 Mom, Dad, Stacey & Ashley Mon.-ddTaayyhurs 10-6 The Tile Sannturday 10--6 683-0079 i:5 Sunday 12-4 Pickering Home and Lefour• Centre, 1755 Piekerirt8 Parkway, Unit 052 r ----------n r ----------------------------------- ------- t O t 1 COMPLETE i i 0%1i/0ii RENOVATION OFoo OFFS BATHTUB ; ; OFFS Marble Thresholds ::5 i i ENCLOSURES WITH I I maias On AdMsire I with swry door i YOUR CHOICE OF - LowFree Pricingrto Fitt Every i i Prodacb with all i I the purc hase. l l STANDARD TILES Budget • Great Selection l i Near tile pat d Lases. i L ----------J L ----------------------------------- J L ----------J Please Call for Distribution RatesF and/or Information Kit: A 0 / / FAY, (416)7713-5177 1700 Danforth Avenue Since 1%8 Toronto M4C I HR Q `A CANADA &USA Toll Fre: 1-800-314-2647 Christmas Trees Cut Your Own or PreCut Spruce & Pine WHITBY - Thtckson Rd. Exit off 401, North 5 miles to Conlin Rd. then East I mile OR 2 miles West of Durham College oc Hwy. 1 1 -male east of Brooklin, then south on Thackson to Conlin. Open Dady 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. BOWMANVILLE . Waverly Rd., Exit off 401, north 12 miles on Durham 51. Open Daily 9 am. - 5 p.o. CUT YOUR OWN $22 any six includes G.S.T. FRESH CUT TREES $10-522 includes G.S.T. FREE TREE BAILING WATSON TREE FARMS (905) 263.8858 FREE Candy Cranes for kids FREE pine boughs 6a cones. In Memoriam Tributes for Christmas Let your loved ones be remembered this Chris tmm Deadline is .Monday Dec. 18 Tributes running Dec. 20 Price is $30+ GST CaU Sherrine or DanieUe 837-2900 D s(r• Carpentry Specialists and General Contractors pro law a co *te se-.,oe T. crm"r resadcnCal am cun.^xrczal � renovaWns for ower 1i wam •Im-trnor.41tcratmms & [hvwan Corsets. SiaeivMg & Bwlh'm Cab=ru • KAdwns & Batt•.rooms Remodehng • Base=—.'s Recycled to Imng Spar, • Crest M RULt Drcj" & Fences CALL US. WE UO rr PROFESSIO`.1L1.Yt GARY 427-1672 GM CONTRACTING We do basement apartment emergency exits, water proofing, general contracting and more. (416) 754-5501 24 Hour Service M.so ls.r+w 912187 J & W PANTING Interior / Exterior Paper Hanging Serving Durham Region & Surrounding Area Since 1983 Free Estimates 683-5838 A.C. HANDYMAN SERVICES Renovir ations Painting Interior & Exterior Plumbing, Carp•rMry, and much more Phone: 831-2416 iNTRODUCTM Owe for Original Bay New Classified Cuslimmem Ptucilose dwee mcem dredre P" for FREE!* Phone or Fax The OBay News classified staff for more information Phone 837-2900 Fax 837-0260 *3 ads must be pall at time of booldric ~ J M!, RToronlo North York INC. Etobicoke &repine & Dslr►bAon Richmond Hill (,,during Morkham Ajax Flyer, Sample, Circular, Etc. (Door to Door) Please Call for Distribution RatesF and/or Information Kit: A 0 / / FAY, (416)7713-5177 1700 Danforth Avenue Since 1%8 Toronto M4C I HR Q `A CANADA &USA Toll Fre: 1-800-314-2647 Christmas Trees Cut Your Own or PreCut Spruce & Pine WHITBY - Thtckson Rd. Exit off 401, North 5 miles to Conlin Rd. then East I mile OR 2 miles West of Durham College oc Hwy. 1 1 -male east of Brooklin, then south on Thackson to Conlin. Open Dady 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. BOWMANVILLE . Waverly Rd., Exit off 401, north 12 miles on Durham 51. Open Daily 9 am. - 5 p.o. CUT YOUR OWN $22 any six includes G.S.T. FRESH CUT TREES $10-522 includes G.S.T. FREE TREE BAILING WATSON TREE FARMS (905) 263.8858 FREE Candy Cranes for kids FREE pine boughs 6a cones. In Memoriam Tributes for Christmas Let your loved ones be remembered this Chris tmm Deadline is .Monday Dec. 18 Tributes running Dec. 20 Price is $30+ GST CaU Sherrine or DanieUe 837-2900 D s(r• Carpentry Specialists and General Contractors pro law a co *te se-.,oe T. crm"r resadcnCal am cun.^xrczal � renovaWns for ower 1i wam •Im-trnor.41tcratmms & [hvwan Corsets. SiaeivMg & Bwlh'm Cab=ru • KAdwns & Batt•.rooms Remodehng • Base=—.'s Recycled to Imng Spar, • Crest M RULt Drcj" & Fences CALL US. WE UO rr PROFESSIO`.1L1.Yt GARY 427-1672 GM CONTRACTING We do basement apartment emergency exits, water proofing, general contracting and more. (416) 754-5501 24 Hour Service M.so ls.r+w 912187 J & W PANTING Interior / Exterior Paper Hanging Serving Durham Region & Surrounding Area Since 1983 Free Estimates 683-5838 A.C. HANDYMAN SERVICES Renovir ations Painting Interior & Exterior Plumbing, Carp•rMry, and much more Phone: 831-2416 iNTRODUCTM Owe for Original Bay New Classified Cuslimmem Ptucilose dwee mcem dredre P" for FREE!* Phone or Fax The OBay News classified staff for more information Phone 837-2900 Fax 837-0260 *3 ads must be pall at time of booldric 26 November 29, 1995 a The Orifi W Bay News a A LITTLE BIT CRAZY LONG EYELASHES SWF, 25 5'0' I�510s dark halt WF, 30.5 21151IDS b'own nalr. green blue eyes. Single mom brown/hazel eyes. afhactrver wacky sense of hmlor, likes funnyintelligent enjoys read - fishing pool. snoWmotAing ng medical literature meet Honeys, tosst carsmoves. seek- ings. seeking huthfu� loY0l. kind ing honest trustworthy funny F, with simikor interests AW 6208 M. with similar interests AW 2619 PREFERS PROFESSIONAL BLUE-EYED BLONDE SBF ' ` 4- 7^."L nor comm to:. open-minded. enjoys the HOW ABOUT YOU? SWF :` I i " 1' e rfn outdoors movies. theaae SWF F c ­»t no; o,ous easygoing. InendM part erne seeking coruraerate numorous tunny outgoing student student enjoys going up north SWM 35-47 5 11' 6 3' enjoys Playing oas-e'b'x]II vis sking aefooics. seeks sensitive Ad* 7186 levball Bocce, Seek,rg good caring. understanang tun-lov- rig, tall, dark. hard$ome SM LOOKING FOR FRIENDSHIP bok,nc M good attitudefor relotipnsnip AW 0284 6'.tot possible relationship Bw-F 3C '�'WDs z»=oc•ve sportsrtgoing ng Ag1s 6344 fed now. employed. tikes aOnC- ARE YOU OUT THERE? LONG TERM GOALS7 ng quiet driners seeing bi-F. SM '- , :' mor D-,. »veil blonde orriontic tang inde- SWF. 25 ` " :tem, no^,y lar must be sincere. nonest AW 8241 pendent enjoysaping put with blue eves honest coring. trust worthy employed enjoys NICE PERSON n@ndis reading going iniac seek ng outrageous M tot rek7- Sports. outdoor Activities (mNCF 3- `ii '2"Aps nice ttonsnip Ade 7331 movies seeking honesttrust. outgoingemployed enjoys HANDSOME 8 FUN worthy coring 'especnW SM dancing moves seeking GF QUIET AT TIMES AW 3'IB sincere, honest for possible i-' SWF 18 - _ '6)r:, -rd "of BE VERY CABLE relpfgnship AW 1216 blue eyes ntefltgent honest sincere. kk Ps music dancing. •gun,.• GBF 25 uu t to FIRST TIME AD sports seekirg honest loyal, frOus. friendly enjoys reading. ANF. 30. , ' 35's d«k trustworthy F AW '2'5 X19 going Out Seeking GF h osr'eve5. humorousam- Spend the rest of his life with positrve confident :ncleoen- plyed enjoys dancing base DREAM DATE... dent, Inendty, for triendsntp pap, aranrhas seeking ,honest GNF 18 - - ' I )'los nkxhde maybe more Ad 2389 sincere. loving. t,ustng SF nwov run -roving student HISTORY BUFF AW 4310 enjoys reodng wrung. acting. SE 25, lou Shot, -xtr , itgoing. PICK UP THAT PHONEi clubbing movies 'nate seek rig easygoing outgoing F to, open-minded. M-bvng. Wes GWF 3. reiarionshiip Ado 5445 new things loves the ouldoors Obsociable. enjoys horseback est_ baseball. . fishing. seeks hon- a dancing scene fiction rioK Killing camarig OutdOOr COON FIND NEW FRIEND ng tot strong-willedhonest ties seeking caring ,ones' SWF 18 - -- _ -,J - - w- -,-w considerate altroctive SBM. easygoing r enjoys life tot reia- naze- eyes attractive Yery 6'.. muscular Ads 1263 hep AW 3QC3 nu mcleuus student errIployed. LOVABLE LETS SPEND QUALITY TIME Wes wOtCring nockev horse bac. •idrq seeds sinrwe non- ANF 25 5 '" :,",eeyed ` est tall SM AW 939:- d oro. bu00ry fTw"y humus and SC rse of hunt« AW 9124 n� dancingingairg- tie skar,esing 'oq `vallis best PREFERS DARK HAIR camping. fN'vng. anrmtaK. see« cing ling Cling ropyng seeking name Ath;k ' .. .. - ` - ... ng 'turnorous M 9000 person Citi tot relattOnslp Ad 1332 coring �°f M not to Head smhoke, nonesf sincere intea numnofous open minded for gonhes. f« relahpnship gent cmng snton berards. WARM GREEN EYES Ilial 1196 -odng wilting Poetry Seeks 'Joest ANF x sit ati DOWN TO EARTH t • atracnve riewthi `NM -8 t ng, t'xurho, aus. Si 32 7own 23 5 0-• Irx possde gootive natured Ous. good natured teOCrllf T"- ..,-, rerollo nsntp Aar dv j ento" movies dining out. hay to earth. asuitOnt ?tanager WORKING STUDENT eking reading daric'ng. con- likes dingclwc.ng. spot% 8"-6 murr to aver- seeks 5 ed G1Nr cent seeing oyal honest son- age oiaic N.5 social; clinking hOrr greer eyes outgoing core understanding open- minded SM for d«ng. p'oes toe spontoneous SM AW 3121 *toys $pathreading moves seeking ;,F caring •.noerstand ripat'Onldh'p AW 6005 SERIOUS REPLIES ONLY ng IJr f -k nasntp AW 3604 LIKES HAVING FUN SM _' - 4' : ,-••,a.. easvao- DETERMINED LADY SWT 2e : ' Dfi tr Kyr bt.,e ng run -loving. humorous SWF 2' ` - . -„rr eves N/$ occa.JOna onmef enjoys cooking down hill skiing .. . aMactve wtspO+e". opt- Sincere hpwst carg enjoys writing OC.&ty cog. est. bass" hockey seeking "ton est. Sincere gw9er -ovabte M Ononate0plays c,ass into r^g sndwfrhobarnlg seeking f« reahonYtp AW 6316 dtemalroe music scene cneckng out new Donor. seek 11or,00 tang SWM 25-33 N'S SENSE OF HUMOR Ing numO,ogs mtotivofed M. tar w dh sinnior nlerests AW 06i,' mF 34 5 t, 35" coc✓nde relationship AW 2040 SHARE MY THO UMTS hat, brown eyes down to ENJOYS THE SUMMER SF. 26 5 3" 991bs ofow- rat earth ptofea$ana good Serve SWF 7Ds D w^ nater eyes mottle, of two tun of hump( Wei movies. Some hair eves atfrActh a pub«y to get along coring. Wes ilaughn9 having o good tine sports annals cooking seeks horwst coring SM Aa. 1093 outgoing suOEnt emnpkoved enjoys Wong swimming. hiking swimming darlcng, movies. SHARE MY LIFE seek -ng tunny outgoing tong walks concerti. bat.. becliches 5 6" 140ibs O g D Own onfoctYe gad-«entBd SF back tong.ara9 " M with nalr;11fc Clive triendly Caring. n AW 4'7' similar interests Ad 3870 loving RN enjoys dining out ' UIKATNE dory-ngtrave movies. Seek - TNF ?fl soon pe, le auburn 0 sr ubur MMS' POSSMY hooK ng honest monog«nous ANF 26. 5'1' 200lbs brown humorous SM for reialiorwtp tar yes good hoc,eves enjoys raft Banc- AW 7539 tui^'v likesn pgoodtrine. inn. . looking tar sincere county must_ horseback •4 Honesstt SSWM Ado 1 t s54 W LISTEN TO KMI Ing. D«S =eodrng writing, SWF 37. Sd' Dbnde, blue miet icohr g skating see ing F (UNAOlil lig eyes. io d raciest. student. ran - good oenorloWty Aar 3724 SW morn. 27. 5 4' 125lbs . ng two Children . Woes bowing. POSSW FRIENDSHIP brown has/eye& very tun lav- dining out moves, seeks hon. GEF 21 5'u brown tor. Haze anatrotrver secretary. M ame set. toffdU SM. with a good hikes roll sratrlg, 900V OA- sense of hurior. Ad 3013 eyes sty. student. Wei clarlc doors. dancing. Orwig, sem Ing Seeking honest. open- honest trustworthy SM 50JCERE t HONEST prrxfed. understanding F. to Ads 5649 SwF, 37, 5'7'. bbrlds car blue possible reationshkp AW 9376 eyes. honest. Sincere. secretary. t STUDENTSBF. AM 1f011 AEiRIICiIVET tikes country music. singing, 2 SBF. 22. s'e' . 13010s.. block hist. 27. 5'2'. 125os.. fnendly. down- ro�arm, hires playing dig. having good times. grown eyes. fnendy. Outgoing. terra. seela honest. ambits. seeks SM, w to hikes kids aro hall inion interest. Adr.3666 $More. hires mopes. d0ncng. SBM. 25-35. with good mora&. long walks, seeking sincere. goals. for POSble Mk$KWNfyp. WLSM TO BE HAPPY Thoned F. with wrhiOr interests. Ad.7737 GWF. 37. 5'3'• 18011bs.. insndly. ` ".6031 LOADS OF FUN frankest. outgoing. single man. . ► STAY AT HOME KIND WF. 28. 5'7. blorwe char. thin. Bees spats. tine movies. seeking tA,- SWF, 23, 57. 118ba.. brown slim. hxxly. ME" hoveirg, honest. understanding. serhy eve F. Ado. 7474 hauleyes. kind of shy. hires monies, elatingout• Seeking travnes, horseback ndng. hit arhackve. tunny F. wiilh similar DREAMS TOGETHER Ing• brig walks. seeking outgo- rteresls Adi.9677 SW F• 39, 5'5'. medAen build. h7onest. Quiet SWM. alhle+k flim -kung. open. woks I1 SOUL MME R4 LIFE , kit'' enforcement. hikes read - NOW ABOUTYOIIf• SwF. 30. 5'4'. 131So&., brunette. brown eyes, tu*kriing• good ing, s eks .7i NF. 23.3r 5'6'. 1351ba.. fumy. sense of humorvery romantic. sincere, raring. holiest brrployed. enjoys outdoors. pethe W - Office mara. Flies our o good sense Of hockey. seeking enpioYed• hockey. dons. seeks romantic. altnac- humor. Ad.9959 fumy, active SF AW.e984 tive SM. Adf.4858 SOMETIMES ES ERRATIC SOMEOIIE TO TRUST SERIOIR RELATIONSHIP SM. 39. 5'2•• 1201bs.. reddish S. 24. 57', dirty blonde ha. NF SW man. 30. very outgoing. ►hairblue eyes, generally sell- elfblue blueeyes. very outgoing• trust- caring. employed. Ores read- ous. enjoys reading. thinking. Worthy. (honest. likes sports. dot- Ing. sports. $pendng tine with talking. seeking SWM. 38-45, boor/indoor activities, seeks the family, seeks outgoing. happy. nurturing. stable, tnstworlhy. honest, responsible, hterldty SM. far a serous Feb- secure. for possible rek *)n- faihful SM. Ado 1047 tiornshP. Ad►.4093 t1P Ad*SM SCN30CE FICTION Kff SOMEOFE VERA MATURE COMMON SENSE LADY _ SBF• 25, 5' 11'. big-bonhed, SBF. 30.5'4'. black fhav, medium SF, 41. good looking. sponto- Enjoys ciancicing. reading. night build. very mature. corhsider- rhexis, down to earth. non 4;rubs. outdoor activities. seek- all romantic, open-minded, hldgrTlentd. wishes for corn - brig honest. ambitious tai M. Woes the outdoors. theater, plate contentment and wis- Comfortable with who he is. movies. coolong, seeks tong don. seeking M. with heart of /Cali 6727 - `r - - _ - eroterkxnarhtic SM. A601.6600 ` gold. f« relationship Adi.4210 ROMANTIC LADY SWF. 42 5 3' 150lbs well Pro- portioned bubbly happy. likes long walks by the lakeseeking honest. caring. loyal SWM down-to-earth, into nature, to be a true trend AW 9519 HOME COOKED MEALS SWT 42 5 4' fun loving ociven turous Ickes scuba drying, boat ing. fishing. huntng. cioncng. dinners. moves. seeking hon. est. respectful, easygoing M for possible relationship Ads 9025 RESPONSIBLE RELATIONSHIP SF 43 son hearted eosogo^g atttoctrre. sine country fesvie enjoys natureanimals the out doors. dancing. camping seeks SNCM for friendship 005 sibie reiationSn,p AW 8948 SEEKING ASTRO-MATE SWF voung 43 Kes mo: es musicmeatre outdoors walks long the beocr• seeKng SWM writ Similar interests tot fnend. ship possible reiatronsnip AW 7558 CONFIDENTIALITY A MUST SF. 44 5 6' * cs =^ee-y buooty hurnorou5hobbies nckRfe aancngmovieswalk ng took ng to genuine. fur - ovrng SF not into head games AW 9Q63 O: Flow do I ftl MW%d- A: You aro gom so be roto" your voice 90" 0, tis Ptepersd, speak 10 the Mtform. dosis" yotoeer n a pooOw wey. as honest. creation find spar -++k ab -out .Nut you are wok lw Carl /-000•"70' 4111111611 Elft 72, oerwrl 1. you will be pronrONd so arse er eorrhe m eseofo abort gauss and to ypo of person you Trete no mast. low voice BrMit will in ecrea+ed b pr'opw corNtxr sold jour on Mine wilt 24 houa An wiloc a phi ad iso be tansI - from you voice oeswv worth we apper n fee piper in 7.10 days. Q: Who is an ad nuiliseel A. The 4 dart number ai the end Of yoitr phi ad Well arwwks woes tb cd end respond No Veto M1111 om O: MTat is an access coo? A: A oor0denser s *W code teat only you know, tw dont any Vw so soix ss yw mMboc we vofcrr wee Release"? ft eodw s Ves who rsell to your ad in Ow rwrsp�e� a 1 t+e browse To kssn toytAtr lar FREE, eas , 1 Earl. 72,v" skery 7 date W 1-/ I - 4M 6d. 77 anyti rls, at a 016'9e of it 99 per RW%ft O: wfiat we gisom eiaaalwa? A: lord wev rnrs Sian dew adker4sn+ Moes mowwrq airare o eine seri or srrelar w yeas You Carl Yetan 10 your WOa m rnarClnee nstensy by cf10 1400461-4892 Eat 72, at a Chops of 61.99 per tilraee. O: Who Y fsnwt C& w wk7 A. When creaaftq your meta you will W peen M meson at snteg You YlVno mato for a CoMba& to your rwrnbeir wow+ you hen relief mesaagas `Nu draft wen and wlkel . Numbers are oordkis- ft O: wfsat K feet Mrenesa? A. A special Ydsme slat allows you b ksYn and respond to Oersr vc,ca greseirXiii that tnafnll ter antra you salad. CAN /40046/-4892 to. 72. at a ctwr9a of $1 as per mrkAs O: joist Is Pm" Match? A: When you respond to an ad. we will swrcti 11" voce mwesape disebase for up so 3 ad6sow worse gmeoipa wrwee personality Pro - File an t rreier to to hist ad you dross to respond w O: Hsu do1na0, 'leaned? A: Can 1-900461-4892 Est. 72,a, a charge o1 « 61.99 p wow". n; 1 1• ow syelme will dpi you to cedar to 4 drpa ad monbsr r tw end Of tl joke ad. Press 1 w nspord. press 2 w go on to to naw ad. O: Now do 1 Cancel or fenaw r, ad rid saw any gmsodom? A. Cali cienornse serves at 710633.320M. Hispial WW VA e F Fag INC M86W Crudln a OkK k 0 Diwdread G GeV Srwce provided by DnW Raelsorm MrWbq, Inc. 1123 2461 wom or". Wille nsilf". N.Y. 14221 GORGEOUS BLUE EYES SWF, 45, 57, 125110s.. sthof disk taw. Ma ul. outgoing. snare. enjoys roderblodng• summa. hiking. seeking strklar M. manganous. edabltied. err bvilg. for rekNiorotvp. Ado, 1487 CALL ME SBF. 45. brown how, hazel eyes, aLAgang. enYays must. reocF SM. �e to gat along with. Adt.9269 A NICE CHAP NEEDED SWF. 49, 5'4•, 145ba.. blonde fiat, gree^ eyes• outgoing. likes the outdoi baseball. bowF ing, movies, doting in/out. music, dancing. seeking N/S. M. 5'8 .. kale 40s. fa possible relo- lio nsfell Ad1f.8400 NEEDLE IN HAYSTACK SWF, 55, 5'3•. 120Os., brown hair/eyes, smart, attractive, vibrant, sassy, well read/traveled. likes nature walks, fine dining, baseball, seeks educated, attractive, dim SWM, 47-57. Ad#.336 f LEND AN EAR CONSERVATIVE I PERFECT FOR ME? s OUTDOORS It SPORTS n g SWM 22 65' 250lbs tun. SM 26 5'5' slim dark SWM 30 easygoing likes To respond to investor, likes hockey, football. har/eyes, shy. humorous dawn sports being outside, seeks SF. ads,.a" kick bOling. seeks kind atiroc 10 earth. tude enjoys lay- goodersonality dSh� sports. seeks �nvrng. coring SF, with a great sense of true SF tar friendsrWp. rube sportsrtgoing ng and a i In "9 1-900-451-4882 m«e. AW 9196 in seeking sensitive c«ng easy maybe more. AW 7153 EXt. 72 PREFERS A BRUNETTE WrIg F. for relationship qW J204 LIKES THE SIMPLE THINGS $1.99 per minute SWM. 22 5 0" medium bold easygoing romantic. student SWM. 33 6 brown hair, good man likes dironq Swim dirty blond, tun-ovng enjoys SEEKS PERFECT MATCH looking athletic, outgoing. HANDSOME 8 FUN good movies. skiing, waking SWM 26 x dr:m 1xnld h.ln Iov tnendly student. enjoys good/ undent«,a,ng SF AW 3574 out, sports. horn« novels. seek ng. friendly enjoys music. quiet tiles, martial ads. pets. SWM 18 medium loud eve ing humorous attract ve F for movies. Me outdoors. seeking seeking honest, caring F. not gent good humored enjoys relationship rajah unship Ads 4033 honest tang. affectionate F into mind games. for relation - employed loves life. Wes wind Breen eyes. Wigoingekuber- Spend the rest of his life with ship Acw 7857 plOYing pool. playing sports. PERFECT LOVE AW 5079SimilarSHARE rlcl ude Playing guitar, wnto Q seeking F with Similar interests. SWM. 22, 5 8' dark nail, eyes. CALL ME! INTERESTS SM. 33 t goo lx g East good "ing for relationship caring romantic passionate SWM 27, 6 I good onry st. Indian. sincere. tidiness. down AW 2253 enjoys sports. going out. read- lit ��b� snap@ good earth. employed. sees hOck- SEE YOU SOON ktg. movies, working out, seek ing � 'tumorous, communicative '� fun. Spans. hockey est_ baseball. . fishing. seeks hon- a SWM. 18 6 1" "Olds crown honest F. for relationship x3ntSoftc Iof19 walks rcxt,onttc evenings Seeks dow^ to earth caring SF list. simple SF, for friendship. maybe more. Ads 3160 how, green eyes race personal. Ads 3656 no dependent. AW 1543 ng fnendy SF. with wrolor Qudr- 0. employed likes dancing. NICE LAUGH HOW ABOUT YOUR TO THE POINT SWM, 1801bs Hart Ltpd ng books cards myth. old. SWM, 23. 6'3' 2651bs easygo SWM 28 medwjm Dula ut '' �- it. tharf. fit, OUtggng, talkative. seeks SF wash a nice PerSOnairtY 'ng. likes to Party enjoys draw- ing. tun -loving, lOnCISCOPef. humorous. enjoys music, and SC rse of hunt« AW 9124 reg panting bar scene. darts. enjoys sports fishing. movies. seeking rp*s, . COnti- rTilichu rn build. caring kind bikards seeking inieMigent F. dancing. Seeking similar F. dent FS. dent F. not into games, to fel} WILL YOU CALL? good personalty t« relation- numnofous open minded for tionstwp AW 54M .. .iS`tlYr. .w M"iK osis n -.v.-.• ...-...-_. .> "':�- Ads 4480 relationship AW 9102 LOVING TYPE SWIMIc 5 C' DkaCk Hair. brown respecttul F. t« relationship SWM 25. dark hal blue eyes. OPEN M CARING eyes very outgoing Control: DOESN'T GIVE UP DOESN'T GREAT PERSONALITY SWM, 33 5 8' 701hs Dr wn for Ickes skiing such g all waterSWM 23 5 : 1 37trs br,,wn har/eyes. attractive. outgotrlg, SM 28 0 lBpD: c.r^ k;rown hoof. brown eyes_ good looking, nae outgoing honest am- sports. seeks very warn. under. very Strong minded, plays boss East nom humorous. outgo- pldYed. likes CQmiprhg, Swrim- mug. an biking Cross - standing SF win^_m o ipugh guitar seeking independent ess Ower likes toot ring. business kind SF. country skiing KindS AW 'tit, SWF with backbone Ad 1400 ball. baseball dung Seeks who ores c n ' 9 X19 outgoing. busnessmlan. odes ITALIAN BACICGROOM sim. u>Semsh SF Ad ei86C A 9699 O: Flow do I ftl MW%d- A: You aro gom so be roto" your voice 90" 0, tis Ptepersd, speak 10 the Mtform. dosis" yotoeer n a pooOw wey. as honest. creation find spar -++k ab -out .Nut you are wok lw Carl /-000•"70' 4111111611 Elft 72, oerwrl 1. you will be pronrONd so arse er eorrhe m eseofo abort gauss and to ypo of person you Trete no mast. low voice BrMit will in ecrea+ed b pr'opw corNtxr sold jour on Mine wilt 24 houa An wiloc a phi ad iso be tansI - from you voice oeswv worth we apper n fee piper in 7.10 days. Q: Who is an ad nuiliseel A. The 4 dart number ai the end Of yoitr phi ad Well arwwks woes tb cd end respond No Veto M1111 om O: MTat is an access coo? A: A oor0denser s *W code teat only you know, tw dont any Vw so soix ss yw mMboc we vofcrr wee Release"? ft eodw s Ves who rsell to your ad in Ow rwrsp�e� a 1 t+e browse To kssn toytAtr lar FREE, eas , 1 Earl. 72,v" skery 7 date W 1-/ I - 4M 6d. 77 anyti rls, at a 016'9e of it 99 per RW%ft O: wfiat we gisom eiaaalwa? A: lord wev rnrs Sian dew adker4sn+ Moes mowwrq airare o eine seri or srrelar w yeas You Carl Yetan 10 your WOa m rnarClnee nstensy by cf10 1400461-4892 Eat 72, at a Chops of 61.99 per tilraee. O: Who Y fsnwt C& w wk7 A. When creaaftq your meta you will W peen M meson at snteg You YlVno mato for a CoMba& to your rwrnbeir wow+ you hen relief mesaagas `Nu draft wen and wlkel . Numbers are oordkis- ft O: wfsat K feet Mrenesa? A. A special Ydsme slat allows you b ksYn and respond to Oersr vc,ca greseirXiii that tnafnll ter antra you salad. CAN /40046/-4892 to. 72. at a ctwr9a of $1 as per mrkAs O: joist Is Pm" Match? A: When you respond to an ad. we will swrcti 11" voce mwesape disebase for up so 3 ad6sow worse gmeoipa wrwee personality Pro - File an t rreier to to hist ad you dross to respond w O: Hsu do1na0, 'leaned? A: Can 1-900461-4892 Est. 72,a, a charge o1 « 61.99 p wow". n; 1 1• ow syelme will dpi you to cedar to 4 drpa ad monbsr r tw end Of tl joke ad. Press 1 w nspord. press 2 w go on to to naw ad. O: Now do 1 Cancel or fenaw r, ad rid saw any gmsodom? A. Cali cienornse serves at 710633.320M. Hispial WW VA e F Fag INC M86W Crudln a OkK k 0 Diwdread G GeV Srwce provided by DnW Raelsorm MrWbq, Inc. 1123 2461 wom or". Wille nsilf". N.Y. 14221 GORGEOUS BLUE EYES SWF, 45, 57, 125110s.. sthof disk taw. Ma ul. outgoing. snare. enjoys roderblodng• summa. hiking. seeking strklar M. manganous. edabltied. err bvilg. for rekNiorotvp. Ado, 1487 CALL ME SBF. 45. brown how, hazel eyes, aLAgang. enYays must. reocF SM. �e to gat along with. Adt.9269 A NICE CHAP NEEDED SWF. 49, 5'4•, 145ba.. blonde fiat, gree^ eyes• outgoing. likes the outdoi baseball. bowF ing, movies, doting in/out. music, dancing. seeking N/S. M. 5'8 .. kale 40s. fa possible relo- lio nsfell Ad1f.8400 NEEDLE IN HAYSTACK SWF, 55, 5'3•. 120Os., brown hair/eyes, smart, attractive, vibrant, sassy, well read/traveled. likes nature walks, fine dining, baseball, seeks educated, attractive, dim SWM, 47-57. Ad#.336 f LEND AN EAR dancing, music. reading. look- ing cine, fun -loving F. for relo- W `;M 23- c ' `75,bs _own GREAT PERSONALITY G47 THE MAX OUT OF LIFE nor/eyes. sense Of humlpr. SB dart 21 5 :- ""'Aus SWM 34 5 I I' blue eyed employed. Wes jokinghunrrtg. employed two daughters. Wes blond medium build. Outgoing. fishing, canoeing silo talo moves paying pooldtrwng lot favi g. pro ate c« *rer, ung. ,� a good time seepswarcnrng sports. seeks �nvrng. coring SF, with a great sense of f �Ct1 fr S_taifhfUl Sports, sharing. helping SF Ads 9214 rjumor AW 98,?Seeking LEAVE A NUMBER on o pig fame. Likes stock ca rif"oo tsnio. Ad 7%8 SWM 24 tar. nan _), ,wn CALLING ME 28 dl good SEEKS WARM PERSON eyes great sense of nun« bo muse War. vi em- SWM k mi �$ .(� ;des easygoing romantic. student playedDodo fishes ecting CDs man likes dironq Swim Wes=pmputers anv l , long «d pet (din seek-, good ring and D good ssacceSssaccod nxisiCc tennrs. romantic wants photography, t. ov ing bxk�ing-. winter activities, seeks seeks SF Ad 88 :; undent«,a,ng SF AW 3574 honest Sincere SF. for a long ENJOYS LIFE LOVES LME term relationship Ads 1184 SWM 24. 6 ' `sibs Df w- hm SWM. 28, 5 6" 1451bs works LOVES ELVISI blue eyes skinny. Spontaneous out kin lotting, sense of humor SWM 35 6 2" 217bs rJrxk haiw likes nigN clubs. live bonds. employed loves life. Wes wind Breen eyes. Wigoingekuber- seekng onrochve. Spnh/d. tun so" waterskung. slung seeks int. enjoys hamhor. hobbles SWF Ad 7656 trustworthy, tun to be arourxt rlcl ude Playing guitar, wnto Q TALL M ATHLETIC SF Ad 1333 music. seeking attractive ride MNE SEEDS l'1-. ig. outgoing. employed, Mces t SWF no dAdo SWM 24 � D,-,wr nor blue MUSICIAN AT NIGHT 9616 rlonest trustworthy Ad 9016 rx~ eyes funny. scontonsouII. SWM 29 goes :'vtpw works t pees. looking, eikceleni excellent employed enjoys playrlg out part time rtlusician outgo LETS GET TOGETHER Sports. seeking kind. udder- 'ng, emygoing employed. Wes SWM. 36 wfei butt easygong. standing, run -loving SF. to rare hockey baseball. football outgoing, spontaneous. seek some interests AW 8490 music aVYng out seeks good ng fnendy SF. with wrolor Qudr- SM. East Indion. 22. outgoing,lO11ES linrstanding SF foag. understanding ties. who fto be with is MITERESTED7 Ad 2650 AW 6801 GWM, 24 0 good pattractrs wreT SWM. 51, tear. good a��. � �d - likes dancing, fast cars, seeks g tic shape. hh."drm Baer w SEARCH OF SOUL MATE APPRECIATES EVERYTHING likes goon rtORaad rtlalagM Wei SWM 20 S-9' brown Harr East Indian, M 30 5 0" 1431bi most sports. seeks honest SM rTilichu rn build. caring kind lovable outgoing. swwllve. for frierKlsrnrP maybe mote hearted fun -loving. enjoys our entoys god going to In* Ad 8809 a- acsports dueng. movies Quiet wa n me park .. .iS`tlYr. .w M"iK osis n -.v.-.• ...-...-_. .> "':�- Uancurg, hovelseeking srruial sports, seeing understanding. LOVING TYPE F. f« reationship Ad 4347 respecttul F. t« relationship SWM 25. dark hal blue eyes. MM GOOD TIMES AW 1751 Cony muscular. a"rocttve.SWIM tunny outbyes kids. 29. 6". I /jobs h urrorous EASY TO 89 WITH going out with vwolh hoefldS. sports. OAgorg. -N-t-N-t--eryoyx SWM. 37.6 . 175os . dvty blond. Seeks going out. movies. rornantic dnnen. seeking F t« blue eyes Happy easygoing. caring• eryoys booting. walla. thtse seundaslanding Ad 5647 of hurnot 242 rekArinthp Ad n42 water yang. seeking honest. 11EREI Caring F. not into bar scene. for EQUALHI SM. 29.5'9'. 165bs . East kldion. refAlorlstllp Adt.3123 SBM. 25.511'. 180lbs . very alh- outgoing. busnessmlan. odes ITALIAN BACICGROOM letic. easygoing• great sense of paying pod, sports. ihavrlg tin. SWM. 39, 6'2'. 185bs. clean. tumor. manager. likes fine din- seeks beckuMui SF. with a good loyal• ores movies. ing. biking. soccer, football• sense d humor, for hienOlfkp, Ct. Cook - cYcilflg• skoting. Movies. cook g. slid ing. hockey. seeks easygoing. SOW nilybe more. Ad. 1052 ng. seeking slim. genu1ne. to go along with SF Adf.7171 OUTDOORS PERM" down to soft SNCF, 27-40. not MAKE ME LAUGH SWM. 29.6'. 1851ba., brown hair. into games, bars or drugs. SWM. 26. 5'9'. 169bs.. frown blue eyes, amletic, well Adt.3818 horleyes. fit. luny. huammous. gfoomed. Sincere. active. OLA- OPEN TO NEW IDEAS? erynys playing sport. Maids, going, employed. Miles spofs. SWIM. 40. mealLim btlid, o"M- SEEKS PERFEC110N dancing, music. reading. look- ing cine, fun -loving F. for relo- to outdoors, tithe with friends, travel. seeks honest SF. icfxmrorous. adventurous. tun - SWM. 21. medium build. poli- *W" hP. Adi.W46 Adf.B633 t o%". 0- ---V. WV" W. chess. reading. movies, five, energetic. student/corn L FIST KNOMI theatre. ac stnuctiorh wake. erhjoys *thug, SWM. 26, 5'8'. 1701ba.. down *. good l SHIM. 29. 5'S'. good bddrg. honest 960 camping, the outdoors. night hair/eyes, good khok;rg, very hhnm101ous. good natured. waft NO ANOVOG T dubs. seely g holiest F. for read- M*IA d tines but con joke. on o pig fame. Likes stock ca SWM. 2 brown dorm ll Adp.3968 construction worker. uvea f$h- Ing. to outdoors, finowrnot>i - thXCes, long glias waft• nnovies. ding country drives, seeks good full fair. fun Lxown beard. blue row board. LOVES TO DANCE Ing, lang drives, seeks SF. nalaed SF. Ad12802 eyes. gseuf big sense at humor. SWM. 22. very olhaclve, tin Adt.8%7 MALIAN OR WANO ? Ries gob sessions. working with kids, movies. building mode&, and outgoing. Ties playing STOCKYBIIRTGIY SWM. 30. 6', td. handsome. seekwng patient SwF, same sports. duras clubs. seeks very i ta^-m S1111111111111, 26.5'51, cart baowi. � inded, romantic. ton- interest. WaftAds.7318 ollroctiva. very outgoing. tnAh- blue eye&. witly. good sense of ed. employed. Moen computers. SAME QUA111ES cul. holiest SF. for hienfli ip. maybe more. Adf.3026 tumor ihtefgent. hlaea sports. hills . C manias. seeking t1eOW1g•electronics. drwgout. Quiet limes d home. seeks tal SWM, 46. clean. honest, easyt- 11%ii attroclive, twngyous SWF, with blonde tai. Ad1.8064 9d110- Rres sports. music, movies, g mAAk4 SWF. SWM. 22, 6'6"• 250Cs•• dirty W. sone haft.Adt.3050 LKEDome THINGS7 Wand hall. green eyes, rurov- GOOD SENSE OF HUMOR GNM• 30.51'. brown has, blue tin' business aortia. MNE SEEDS l'1-. ig. outgoing. employed, Mces SWM. 26, short brown haat, blue Moes spots. seeks l Wft. see F. SWM. 50. 19 good hockey. botbal. weight Wthg. McRpent. wing- tens' who likes the outdOaa. fa outdoors. t pees. looking, eikceleni excellent kick Seeks traitress, boxing, hive. likes to collect spore col' MerhdthiP, maybe more. e. seeking P1Pe fitter by halo, seeking mepect". ftwe SF. ACV. 1993 Wct"-• movies, dancing, Adi.7153 honest, land F. for reaftonSnP. MY BACKGROUND seeking sweet. amoctive. Lemlorous SWIF. Adp.30e1 IN SEARCH OF SOUI MATE Adf.1949 , SM. East Indion. 22. outgoing,lO11ES 1O FUN �. 30, 5'9', Shat brown hair. TELEPHONE MEF fimy, coring, pod technician. SWM, 26. 5'5', slim. brown ted,looking, kind. good m pattractrs wreT SWM. 51, tear. good a��. � �d - likes dancing, fast cars, seeks haver/eyes. M being. loves to building. retired. likes fah - ting easygoing.outdoor fumy. carefree, htefigent SF, mh, do sports, seeking honest F. movies. seeking hon faithful. ing.outdo activities. seem for li ends hip, maybe More. to bye and get love in return. c rt�� elafwarw►nP clean.active, full -figured SF. c Ads o .. .iS`tlYr. .w M"iK osis n -.v.-.• ...-...-_. .> "':�- _ rYaa..! e - " ".`.TWT 6 :..y �.,.,. S MDI1f WIn PICKERING (Our 2nd Location) lliNffiiCF1111111111111111111111111LT AF S PPS Epoxy, realm, mal vot Ston. Serving site poetic to over Zo ypre Low P►toas a Fila ly saivice, 1-0 ne your amlan neetia s LecaRlow 0711 The Ua.aasaray 771 utarsaw Rt, i. Tsr.I1N I gens he Mmept, 111 tSFau � 2402 Brewers' R Choice THE PERSONA& BREWERY Brew Your Own Cold Filtered Beer Make Your Own Wine From Fresh Juices 1410 Bayty St., #7A, N --kering 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 (Located in wndnyy k '� floa�c�,,a- BILLIARD AND SPORTS BAR Fell So�llnyy Laagus's Formtng OPawings rot Youth, Deytlma, Ladies 6 Semon and Evening Mixed. BIRTHDAY PARTY PACKAGES 1/2 Prke Bollards Weekdays 3PM-6PM r—:•---- r — IT t oFF EVE.TV00 Publicl AND BILLIARDSBOWL - 282-541 rax• BI DARDS – 282-96000 runt 133 Island Road, Scarborough SW Brock Rd. SJBrewer's aro, P. orSavy(1 tow s. or ewyy) 420-0-00 iChoce Christmas Bookings • Personalized boxes • Corporate baskets • Dinner/ Party placements Comae in and check us out The Origlnal gay'News November 29 & Letters Ltd. 'Boat Graphics 'Names Numbers Ono ' Stripes Etc... rA For All Your Signage Needs (905) 831-2200 IF WE CAN STICK IT TO ITt WELL STICK IT TOO IT' When an IBM systema engineer and a CIBC god -user computer systems "Our wines are mwe from fresh grapes. Ntmr place, use concentrates. It's analyst decided to quit their jobs and work together, ;hey concocted a business lih comparing between frozen concentrate orange juice and freshly uluecTed that promised to make the bar mugs and wine cups of Durham overflowing. orange juin," be says. "16ev're both good, but one is better than the other.' We're the "The brewer industry did not exist before we started the busintss,' says The same holds true with wines from grape juice. 'It ages better, lasts longer, only Auto Value Stephen Murdoch, who along with Alan Nielsen established Brewers Choice ' and tastes better.' Parts Store In Ajax in August of 1990. "Alan had the idea. He was looking for a partner and aAed Brewer's Choice production apacity is about 200 hatches per rwath: 60 Alternators & Starters me to join," recalls Murdoch. "Wc both made bar at Home, but Down bb per cent beer and 40 per cent vine. The company his a mailing fist of about as low as $69.95 this existed before in Ontario. So we did lois of reading ad tesearcb. We 2,500, of which about 500 am active participants. Most arc rcsidcats of believe it was a smart decision for as to lure the comforts of our jobs acid Pickering. The anttpgny boasts of Lu repeat customers —moat of whom use LOW300411.29 par litrs Plunge into an untried but potentia! business.' ,,.„its brewing and wine mailing facility on a regular basis, varying from two `Ibe first two years we had astronomical growth," adds Murdoch. -rwn weeks to every six months. Customers come from as far as Etobicoke, - - - - - — the taxes came and hurt most business the lotloa* year. But since then. Wmissaaga acid Scarborough. 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax people have forgotten about that and have come back in droves." Being one of the first in the brewing industrn in Ontario, Brewef k Choice 905-619-8000 Starting with six recipes, Blew is Choice now offers its custotnen 40 has won many outstanding awards, most notable of which was first place in different choices ranging from Canadian style lager up to dark English ale. It die batch 1992 category and second place in the IRPA recipe competition. an on -premise brewery folly equipped with state-of-thaart facilities Brews Choice recently relocated to its present location at 1110 Bayly which allow customers to do their darn personal brewing. Beer lovers can St. Unit 7A, in Pickering, from its former spot on Brock Rd. Since then, its O ..,01al Bgsl P always find something interesting within the large wkctioo of recipes. The cheats and sales have grown rapidly. most popular in Canadian style is Ricky s Red ale. The choice of may is the"People used to come to us lxcause we rc cheaper,' says Murdoch. 'Now international style category is Corona's Cousin. and in the traditional Bridals they come here, and keep coming hack because of the qualiry.' shes,the favorite isSindwicks Brew. F'ormae information call (905) Fal -BEER (23371 r° .Perfect for social occasions, borne consumption, b4tbdays or Chrismas parties, beer hewing cin be done simply by choosing front the compaoy's 40 recipes and making use of Brumes C Dice faculties. Wonderful Christmas 'Custaltes Dome in and make the beer; we provide the facilities,' says' t lv yr. Gift ideas Murdoch. *Anyoae can choose a recipe from our list, measure all the Gift Baskets ? Victo„an Crafts ingredients, cook the bar for about an hour, and we transfer the beer MID a Book now for corporate gift baskets plastic vessel. Tbee, we let it stand for two weeks, store it for them is Alax PickerTf care filter aaj they come back in and bottle it. Botsiing tabs about at s Parly S,. V. 1355 Kry..n r .vA. k..,:.. P1-- P.k. i; T— Coate. hour." A batch of beer containing appmitmaiely 48 litres can product six 427-0769 420-9936 cases of 24 bottles. Prices range from $80 b $96 pigs tares per bat& Brewer's Choke alio has facililiw for wine making. "Custotrim can do t'•— ►. � .. �..... : beir own volae is bates of 2J film. Vote have about 30 different types of • ;: trines." The most popular wiee is Caberoet Sa *son in tba Via Bon ted : jaiat caeegory; most sought-aflar in the Via BOB whtite paioa dassificadon : Now., (strata l ars w w swat Y..1 W a* Pinot Chudoway and Sanvgp n Braise. Wine batebes tsege from $79 i Litwoota l►uu.427-1663 ; cep to X115, depending on the origin of die grapetc 0ieir popularity. "Ca R mers can also modify viae or beer alcohol cogiesit by adding or diem apg lbe volum of malt or so ar," lvlitirlisclt asps : Mogt.lavaloanr:�= ptleier iia grBpa frau. faers tilde vim grapes , • Maker .0.116M "Generally speakieg, & Trisha Romance :> 'tis lY tdotdt. " oaoataa c a making Boopcaa • POSTERS $99 00 1 t,>l a mall caw .w. + � red : �w bet malin beau beet Tee 16dwi► Po.rw;o ' Expien: Dec. 24ds, 1995 •:rap ss ; 1( wBI tad boys its malt from a Stephen Murdoch holds a glass of beer nude at the : wxne>trroavrlsQuiutB . ... ......:: 6666747 Brower s Choice modern facility Murdoch and Alan :...............................::..:::::.:::..::............ BROKEN WINDSHIELD? • ' NO OVERCHARGE TO INSURANCE CO. SAVE U� UP TO S1 7000 �Lo ne) ki hf It l� IIBf - ' We Pay • " $34.95 ,LM FREE � Kim (01L -HA I�AtlfMers lbof>n $34.95 . orahn P4& t)0m $9.99 hood on Riau tmos Prfas. Ai worts billy timimaad call for tlatala a Car a0aa Upat UnI1 Brock Rd. S. 1549 Ba* St. - • • Unit •1, P'kketrinB =420 -Mm 837-7819 No Matter What the Occasion... 1995 27- NoWng says It I keA beavtifid flowers. BAY RMGES1 FLORISTS INC. _- 1215 GAYLY STREET 839-2949 l Phone orders accepled on all ® major credit cards - — — — — — — — — r� 1 1 1 � , 1 � 1 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 1 SNIT 39A ' -PHONE:-837-0705 ar6 Mie rq•a NO but= Nva•. Nal. top i roles, air fiW t►.tlL t,...a reit w,... KELLY & SONS Auto Centre :since '976 Specializing in mufflers, brakes, radiators & electrical. 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax 905-683-7301 JWJTAYLOR MADE PHOTOGRAPHY • Cameras 8 Accessories • Photo finishing • Frames • Dark room Equip b Supplies B nocularsrelescopes Passport Photos • Videc Camera Rentals --------------- Pick - -- Pick Famn ' >,cllss'rAt,TfI &VF 1 1 ' 6 oz. Charbroiled 1 Hamburger, Fries and ' 1 Pop/Frujt Juice SC25 � 1 (valid 11:00 am - 4:30 pm). , ' Megklan SSL/Sum 1 tom:..: oar.3iAI& 1 Not void vAh W"q oen.r Provwoeors 1 1 605 Kirlcjston p, ad 1 a Pickering (905) 420-1855 , .. --------------- BUT'N' BEN BAKERY 619 Kingston Rd, Pickering (905) 420.6200 A WEE TASTE OF SCOTLAND iN PICKERiNG' We SPECIAUZE in... OLD COUNTRY BAKING all done on the premises. Well known for our SCOTTISH MEAT PIES, we also BAKE the TRADITIONAL... STEAK PIES FORFAR BRIDLES MORNING ROLLS ABERDEEN BUTTERIES PLAIN BREAD POTATO SCONES & the largest selection of cakes this side of the'Clvde" FROM 71-M FREEZER ENJOY S(XARE SAUSAGE AYRSHIRE BAOON BELFAST HAM VEGETABLE ROLL BLACK PUDDING WHITE PUDDING DUMPLINGS & of course •a•HAGGL"" Serving pow sime 1966 Wtolemle enquiries invited Fax: 831-6951 A j a3 28 November 29, 1995 - Th* Original Say News -4—, ,.;v 4-- - Call Your Conlmwillty Newspaper - 837-1888 WILDWOOD FORD No eaSonable roff er ref used Ooen -N1MY.l1ANU • • • • OEM CONVERTIBLES WA 5 SALE 129,999 PRICE 1 1988 CARGO VAN 1988 T -BIRD $49000 $495 1989 ESCORT 1989 Aerostar $29995 1 $59500 Ultimate Protection PWJMP Buy an blended Warranty & Get A Come Rust Proofq Package. F•r ah $1.00 + fares BUMME ME ... SERVEE M E Entitles you to free lube, oil, & filter, for as long as you own the vehicle. 1994 TEMPO Auto, air, very low km. 6 to choose from, Stk. #P490 6" STARTING AT $9,000Plusallttxes. 1994 FORD RANGER d — 5 speed, green sport-' Low km. SALE PRICE $11,777---- all faxes. 1993 FORD RANGER 5 speed, green. 1994 TAURUS S/W SALE PRICE $15,900 .Plus all fixes 1994 FORD EXPLORER Loaded, leather seats, 44. - Priced thousands below new SALE PRICE $24,99 -Plus all taxes. 1993 FORD PROBE Fully equipped, auto., green. SALE PRICE $9,99 •Plus all nixes. SALE PRICE $99777-p!.sall laxe . 1993 FORD AEROSTAR VANS 1993 PONTIAC 2 to choose from, fully Fully loaded, TRANSPORT SE equipped. Itpoijililij - 1= very clean. SALE PRICE $14, 555 •Plug �I faxes. SALE PRICE $13, 333%5 all taxes. 1992 PROBE - 1992 FORD TAURUS Auto, air, very clean. Air, auto, very clean. SALE PRICE $1 1,180 •P,. a,, �,a�. SALE PRICE $1 Q 888•p,is a, fes. 1991 FORD CROWN VICTOR i — 1991 PROBE Fully loaded, 4 door, Nicely equipped. like new. - SALE PRICE $9, 444 -Pft,g a,l faxen. Si�i.E PRICE $8, 995 .P,,�„ 1990 PONTIAC SUNBIR 1989 VOYAGER VAN EXT. Nicely equipped. Fullyloaded, excellent condition. SALE PRICE $5,99 -Plus all faxes. SALE PRICE $8.9444 -Rus an faxes. ;f 4� rr� /1 .72 19-7: AFS FII UZ: . Stk. #M5013. INIPIC-1 low% 'Plus all taxes. ' $17,999* Stock tN5006. Rebate to 4 ,9% & Parts Hours: Leasing Dept. Hours 8396666 dealer. Free a/c rebate Flesnclso applies. 'Plus all taxes. AsslleMs _ , $21,995* Stock S5006 WAS $26.281 'Plus all taxes. $13,999* M■ WO LDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. Stock OF5035 Rebate applied. 'plus fr. & taxes. CONVERTIBLES WA 5 SALE 129,999 PRICE 1 1988 CARGO VAN 1988 T -BIRD $49000 $495 1989 ESCORT 1989 Aerostar $29995 1 $59500 Ultimate Protection PWJMP Buy an blended Warranty & Get A Come Rust Proofq Package. F•r ah $1.00 + fares BUMME ME ... SERVEE M E Entitles you to free lube, oil, & filter, for as long as you own the vehicle. 1994 TEMPO Auto, air, very low km. 6 to choose from, Stk. #P490 6" STARTING AT $9,000Plusallttxes. 1994 FORD RANGER d — 5 speed, green sport-' Low km. SALE PRICE $11,777---- all faxes. 1993 FORD RANGER 5 speed, green. 1994 TAURUS S/W SALE PRICE $15,900 .Plus all fixes 1994 FORD EXPLORER Loaded, leather seats, 44. - Priced thousands below new SALE PRICE $24,99 -Plus all taxes. 1993 FORD PROBE Fully equipped, auto., green. SALE PRICE $9,99 •Plus all nixes. SALE PRICE $99777-p!.sall laxe . 1993 FORD AEROSTAR VANS 1993 PONTIAC 2 to choose from, fully Fully loaded, TRANSPORT SE equipped. Itpoijililij - 1= very clean. SALE PRICE $14, 555 •Plug �I faxes. SALE PRICE $13, 333%5 all taxes. 1992 PROBE - 1992 FORD TAURUS Auto, air, very clean. Air, auto, very clean. SALE PRICE $1 1,180 •P,. a,, �,a�. SALE PRICE $1 Q 888•p,is a, fes. 1991 FORD CROWN VICTOR i — 1991 PROBE Fully loaded, 4 door, Nicely equipped. like new. - SALE PRICE $9, 444 -Pft,g a,l faxen. Si�i.E PRICE $8, 995 .P,,�„ 1990 PONTIAC SUNBIR 1989 VOYAGER VAN EXT. Nicely equipped. Fullyloaded, excellent condition. SALE PRICE $5,99 -Plus all faxes. SALE PRICE $8.9444 -Rus an faxes. ;f 4� rr� /1 .72 19-7: AFS FII UZ: . Service New and Used Sales & & Parts Hours: Leasing Dept. Hours 8396666 (905) ■ is vVec 7,jm-8p �: %Icn - �n-;-�, 9-9 r,!dav 9-6 Tut Thur? u Fri . in-'';prr aturd,3 r ' -, 5 (905)839 M■ WO LDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. �� F - 1167 KINGSTON ROAD PICKERI NG - Q (between Whites Road & Liverpool ^n '-4\vv 2) . :.... _.... ,-.. ... .+i :.,.>....$+.-:.:_,,::�:,^'z>..$Rpx"", ,�rT :.-r-•-, 3^a,•-• , ;q cR" xas-a ...r'u-"'_.'-« a�•:"}`.+w?7-'C�.•.'i.+.!nlw!'*r, 3ar..s••.• "'n.,.. .. _ �.'r ....-.•. - .... y ,. m ....• ..y .. a I:,'•.. ,. -.:,fir.. .. •1.1.1• *Ms COVERING METRO EAST A BAY PUBLISHING LTD. PUBLICATION DISTRIBUTION 101,000 WEEKLY NOVEMBER 29, 1995 , , 15. '^ y .:.,�.I- - r'«Ji .:.�: �� • .�K. r, � �� � � r � � '� t-:�.cz�, r 3. „7 �,. 5�.:��' �. ��5' `��. �.i ,��.:a.�. _; � .r'•;i"'+�` Kr :.;,.. .. i� , .�... 1 .c..+, -,t. , ��'# t 1 .+ .3{ F7 c 't s,' 6 v - a4 t� . a..!7,d -.'t � . <-�,�.. `f a� y, �� -.tfc �. ar^.,f.*. :��s� N.. . 4t$.- ... .:.,:i .,,�.. /$.,.„ 'U- ,� ^,..6 :: _, y. ,F�. �r•r y.+'s.�.`��}�: aS a'''��.T ` '<t M �r,�T�-'.S 4 .t..t.,^-. - .. � ��'• � .Y��+ ' moi' aM�,.�,` �., .::a �+r,tr ,u`,r .�" c..a S v:4, �',�+s`�' � "�^u�'! �`Tr k .C,�'„9 .�fi:"'""p7i" _ r- """,� ,.c ^:.4d .vr. J*.'��''i�+, +x . _ ,� G"��� ,f r �5+ ;�f �x„4;''�,•r' �� . +-rs ti � 1 a x .a z: s.t. �'- 'r"�'�- � � • '*�} ��ak �, , r .. .�i.� t �. .;.. y cX ..:vim d4+ - P'+�~n"d. ,s.�, .. / �'r"' ,;+;". 1 �.... *%Pl�'§�1 "`'�f�"'' '+ . « � �'� �� w.>•.."_r ;. .. � � ,. � � .:... •� .A.•T�*.=r'�r � w�?`�y;:,�. { fie' � �.,^n'"'� .�8:�"'� �`'s' r l a[, n:. �'F`..d�"�._ ..Z' .:c }i man's house is the theatre of his hospitality, the seat of his self -fruition and the com- fortablest part of his own life." -Sir Henry Wotton "Elements of Architecture" (1624) II7%11107CC d hl' C'010111'cd tF C111C1111Sh111 �� 111 Grc'clt GtilJjl��lllc'.� clilc/ f%c'clt/tl���ri�l f��Jill(�,5cic�ulE��l to Iilli-odilc'c' CI loilc h o/ c hl.1mc G(,Oi'(!IrIIt 1l' /I i1 to It hilhl-. I tl 2 November 29, 1995 - Bates HomK & B'u8dW ? ! t A CaA Your Comnwnity Newspaper - 83 7- 1888 �v 3 a. Monthly P & I At A'. Great Pickering Lo'ca' tion Backing onto the forest! Stone Brick .Semis' up itO 176z • Now Under Cootutiwtionf" occupancy . in the Ne%v Year or Sping o '96 A acinar woodland seW n on the Pet&oat Creek VAUD UNITL NOVEMBER 30, 19951' ,-� ROSEBANK MON. - THUM 1 • a M_ _ . FIor►Y: oras® • & HQL:11 A.M. - 6'.M. NOREST W"51 839-5550 H" AVE SWPAW t"r �r - _ —j RIM DR AVE y• A01 MY. 401 Ort md'idl d 111 MU I& �- � n x; NIMY� �'"'�ia1�1 e� Z! Don't Miss This Chance To Buy One Of The Last Of These Fabulous Townhomes) ..,In A Great Location In Pickerin g u get 2,332 sq. ft. for only 4. IN FREE UPGRADES w .ter WRL • J 3� Ovedooking treed park and Duffin's Creek -OFF THE PRICE* • 2 underground parking spots included 7.e Registered condominium vim to NM Home No Won tie at ts FINCH AVE, 2 fabulous models to view axw of Brock R& and Was lftamoff Firth Offlm Hmm: N Ave. just gest ot Brock. WftL-Fri. 11 am. - 8p.m. da HWY, 2 Sun. & Hol. 11am. - 6 p.m. CH AUX 4 4 4 i 6 7 11 Z- 7 ME 7 T, -0- The Kensington, 2853 Sq. Ft. 181,000 From Nl()N. - I'l It RS: I - 8 P.M. I RI: ( I-OSED FKFADS& 1101-: .%.11. - (; 111A 1. 905-619-9816 * TradUked & Open Cokept floor Ph=. * 2 Storey LhUg Spam • Imported Ceramic Floor 11de in Vestibule, Powder Room, Main & Fnml*te Bath e Luxurious 35 oz. Broadloom * High Efficiency Gas Furnace 9 White Interior Doors & Trim * Designer Gas Fireplace r7=77 C_ T. Iil/lsiGt's l�2ast �xaslilrt �,reu�ti�e l2erv�'iassse fie. -ryas SP; jo- I- TOWN -WOOD ASPEN RIDGE EDGEPORT •.d November 2 9, 1993 • Boutor Hashes s Builders Coll Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 1 i •�:an..;• — .. � ._ ..,+ "_ �:"�,y�?: •�:.rd."S[v:•rzh�•r�"2�:}s-�;'- .krg�R.y„�R:7.x7�..� "n-�+=•�F'" - ,''x, - .�F.+h �` .... .. - .., . . fy . -Better Hams Qui dww * hky&nber 29, 1995 7. - *A huge selection of homes on 29.5,, 26, 42 & 48 ft. lots *Thur 4 fabulous det4oreitsenj & landscaped Vie] hvtnt,51 *Closings as early n -S • Beautiful park & ravine lots • A great location, just minutes from, the 401 • Surrounded by prc)t_,skcte-J W*av !!SSUt ) sp Up 1b 2�W 4 FiL 'j, tM - 6prn - Closed Fridays. Prices & specifications A" Hours: Mon I - 8pm e Sat., Sun & Holidays I I am s �6ject to change without notice. E. & O.E. *CASH DISCOUNTED PRICE. AVAILABLE ON SELECTED LOTS ONLY. 7 zt, 'j, tM - 6prn - Closed Fridays. Prices & specifications A" Hours: Mon I - 8pm e Sat., Sun & Holidays I I am s �6ject to change without notice. E. & O.E. *CASH DISCOUNTED PRICE. AVAILABLE ON SELECTED LOTS ONLY. zt, a i8t November 29, 1995 Better Homes d Builder �COH Your Community Newspaper - 837-1888 by Gwynn Schelterna e A Victorian porch! Even for a city person, those words can evoke warm, nostalgic visions in gentle tones of sepia: long cool drinks on warm summer nights. crickets and fireflies, rockers and wide -armed wicker chairs, strolling neighbors and porch swings suspended from the rafters. It's a picture that reminds us of an age without Internet, or stressful. daily com- muting to work, when life appeared to move at a more leisurely pace. The Victorian era was not one of Georgian elegance, or Regency constraint, but rather one of quality, cosiness, and comfort. The emphasis #was on craftsmanship and decoration_ Perhaps as a way of recapturing that comfortable lifestyle. Victorian architectural styles are making a comeback. We can all recognize a Victorian porch, or shutters, but there are other features appearing on modern homes that are definitely Victorian come -backs. Let's take a quick look: The -roof - Probably the two most recognizable and distinctive features are mansard roofs: ones that have sloping sides that N -co nic tceper halt --%.x, Downpayment" �► y <r% lig od'o t ' down, and dormer windows: windows that protrude from the sloping roof. The effect is soft and faintly reminiscent of a. doll house. In Victorian times, roofs were usually slate, wooden shingle, metal or ceramic tile. Some wooden shingles were ornamentally carved or inlaid with patterns. Today builders use modern materials, but the decorative effects are maintained by adding cresting along the roof line or an "acrote- non" or scrolled roof crest at the peak. Because comfort was stressed. Victorian homes had many fire- places and so several chimneys on the roof line. Moorish towers, usually at the corner of the home, provide interesting and more surfaces to add deco- ration. Decoration: The body of the house is usually painted one colour, but the cornice, corner boards, window and door frames are painted in strong contrast. Especially popular is white trim against body, or a lighter tone of the body colour. "Gingerbread", a delightful swirling decoration, is used right around _abler and eaves, and is a fitting complement to scalloped flashing and dec- orated bargeboards. Comerboards define corners or appear on towers at joints where clapboards change direction, around bay windows or additions. Pilasters are attached pillars that project slightly, `Like imitation Greek columns, with the capital and base. Quoins are blocks of brick or stone that accentu- ate corners. Porches and balconies: Victorian porches are wide and comfortable, and often extend along two sides of the house. The roofs are sloping and may even include canvas awnings. Most Victorian porches are elevated on Brick or stone columns, and the space beneath is decorated with latticework. Wrought iron is popular for second story balconies as well as verandah sup- ports. td ports. Basement windows or foundation vents are often covered or sur- rounded by decorative wrought iron too. Windows and doors: Apart from the dormer windows mentioned earlier, bay windows are popular and large sash windows with shutters: Doors are wooden, often with glass panels and brass or hardware. _ Home is a place to be comfortable and recover from the stresses of the daily rat race. The Victorians knew how to do it. Perhaps we would be wise to do some things the Victorian way. ..,_;:;':.;, :.. .. .�- ..:�.a•r,cFF,'.rs tiF' _. � ;, ,. s�.»-;: :; ,: -' _. y�+ib�� ,. a•w-BYFL+d"':ti n �'�G� ta".,^.^'2 .-.< ... _ . rx� *j'PL, -Aft o7 A lip SL I e 1k ............. NL low G.Slfncj t _0!50 S t 00 •VIM lap d d For-ANOnl i e Time- kPuay ' Yo W. . t 111� � � a 11% 1' 1 ft %6 61: 1 & —1 . A I. L jjj-- jjd. w . ...... tL .0 1. Moving Costs* 7. Ryom r t1o4pr: Closing ONHWP Enrollment Fee. lot. ; . . . ... ... - IT 44-C III I � .N W. 411,1-1:1 RECO 4 �y10 Ngvembetr,29,) 995 Bath~ No s d Sull4erTs 1 Cao Your Communky Newspaper - 837-1888 moi• ��§ Courtice Crossing where quality and value b,% Dorothea Helms ince the early I9th Century. the crossing %V_t V at Hwy. ? and Courtice Road has played a critical role in the area's importance. Originally Y called "Short's Corners," the intersection lay along t the roadway connecting :Kingston and York, providing a vital link for ; travellers and commerce. Today Courtice .residents enjoy proximity to Toronto via Hwy. 401 and the Oshawa GO Station, but people aren't just passing through anymore! Abutting the eastern boundary of ,.Oshawa. Courtice has all the modern amenities of that city at its doorstep. And the crossing has + taken on a new :significance — that of a } • : f K choice residential i ;neighbourhood, thanks to Jeffery Homes. Just south of Hwy. 2 on Courtice Rd., Courtice Crossing is a :cleverly -designed collection of all -brick Gomes created ?in the spirit of the area's heritage. r"is protected enclave is enveloped by trees and 1 pasture land, embracing residents in a welcoming ,,,country charm. With an abiding respect for history, Jeffery Homes President Wayne Jeffery named streets in the community after original Courtice settlers. Part of a carefully -planned tract of land between Trulls and Courtice Roads, Courtice Crossing will include a school and park when complete. Meanwhile, sales have been among the most successful in Durham ,Region. Diversity and uniqueness of product have a lot to do with that, and purchasers appreciate the Jeffery Homes commitment to uncompromising quality backed by 30 years of experience. Known for its "Premier Pearl" finishes, Jeffery Homes prides itself on producing the best -finished homes purchasers will encounter. Single family dwellings on 40 ft. lots in Courtice intersect Crossing are large homes with two -car garages priced from just $154,990. Luxury appointments and efficient use of space have move -up buyers amazed at the amount of house they get for the price of these generous singles. Two bungalow designs are also available, as well as 45 ft. and 50 ft. lots. Sales have soared, too, for the groupings of the small models of the singles in the "Village of Courtice Crossing." Set off by sculpted wood fencing with brick posts and verdant landscaping, this section of the neighbourhood has added stunning options for first- time buyers and empty nesters. With prices starting at $119,990, these semi-detached and link homes offer an attractive entry level product for young people and an efficient freehold option for those who are ready to move down to a relaxed, less expensive lifestyle. �. e Village streetscapes are designed to enhance the cosy charm of Courtice Crossing. Not only do the Village models contain the same construction quality and Premier Pearl finishes as the singles, but these homes also come with FREE oversize garages, five FREE appliances, FREE walkout access to the back yard from the garages and FREE landscaping. And remember, they're all -brick, too. Tremendous thought has gone into the planning of Courtice Crossing- According to Wayne Jeffery, being both developer and builder has its benefits: "We do the work like fencing, sidewalks and trees and follow up right away, so people don't have to wait for them. We're selling a community, not just louses." Teffery Homes has six beautifully -decorated model ,J homes to tour, because as Jeffery says, "People want to see what they're buying." One of these is the Joshua, a true, step-in bungalow model. Most of the Jeffery designs can be purchased as singles, semis or links. This versatility, a free professional decorating service and attractive financial packaging combine to present an irresistible lifestyle package. Visit the Courtice Crossing Sales Centre southwest of Courtice Rd. and Hwy. 2. Call (905) 432-3333 for information. ,.•,,,..:. :. :,;.: -.. '": :aa,.c,..•v?i',1*w'�4c+�if^•K,.,c..a. ...+�z�.�.,,.,.,- • s: .. T11A P 0 n, , f S a 111 1 Better Homes A Builders November 29, 1995 11 �l' 11PT lasf��'1g fps. 1Yc _T -;� by Gwynn Scheltema Outside If you cut your own tree, set it up right away or store it outside, protected from wind and sun, until you are ready. If you buy from a lot, buy early. Trees that stand for days on the lots lose their freshness and cannot be easily revived. When you first bring your tree home, trim the trunk diagonally about one inch above the original cut and place the end in a tub of water. It is important to keep the tree well watered because once the water level falls below the bottom of the trunk, the tree will begin to seal itself off and no longer absorb water. Inside Once inside, the same rules of pro- tection and watering apply. Cut the trunk again, this time leveling off the diagonal, to make a neat butt end. The fear of coww Too many rooms are painted beige by default. Uncertain as to the way a color will look, or simply overwhelmed by the unlimited color possibilities, many homes end up being decorat- ed in beige or off-white because it seems safe. Overcoming the fear of color will open up exciting new possibilities for your home since color is one of the most effective and inexpensive ways of decorating your home. Start planning your color scheme by deciding on your deco- rating palette. Is the room to be light, dark or bright" What furni- ture items will you be keeping in the room'' Are you planning any new pieces, or will you be having existing pieces recovered'' The pattern of the uphol- stered cover of your sofa, drapes, or even area rug could be the start- ing point for your color scheme. You could choose a light tone for the dominant color (example, ,peach) for the large surface areas, such as walls, ceiling and floor, a deeper tone of the color in chairs or occasional furniture pieces, and an Accent color, such as teal in small areas such as throw pillows or accessories. A few things to remem- ber. light tones of one color expand a room creating the illusion of space; darker colors will seem to . close in a room, making it appear smaller, and contrasting color or strong color changes will chop up space. Buy the best quality paint you can afford, and bring the color chips home to look at in both daylight and artificial light. Set your tree up away from direct sources of heat like fireplaces, radiators, baseboard heaters, electric heaters and televisions. Use a stable container that will hold at least one gallon of water. Metal braces with only a shallow dish are not sufficient for a good sized tree. Top up the water regularly, and your tree should last several weeks. A sugar solution of one cup of sugar to two pints of water can help prolong its life, too. Take care of your tree and it will delight you the whole season through' Coll Jeffery Home.... FOR LESS! ! FREE! All Brick FREE! Oversized Garages +FREE! 5 Appliances *FREE! Landscaping •w..r DINTTrf tt� roaw �.. Tor r -b• ' . t-- �urelEn • "�^ Wr ST OP11N� ROoll r~ � 'J wo' 18V NAIt�� { _ F'Ni0 FOYEFi - q►-. � � . • ,E.Nn�irRY PM" 1� g tam - 1 L `Zr ZL t •t - _. _ a ..- - ..-......._ — _ _ _ -......... ­ -r-.atw..r .iww- ,t 12 November 29, 199S - Beaw i Im m a Su9&m 4 u I►�`'�11 111 ,/ Coll Your Commur* New3poper - 837-1888 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 bunga- lows, 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 turret ceilings, circular staircases, open fireplaces, 9' ceilings, glass block walls, alus many 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 minutes 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 HOMIES Melody Homes is proud to intro- our new expandable bungalow with duce a "ONE OF A KIND PROJECT' loft! All this in addition to the Melody in the heart of Fairview. This is defi- commitment to quality, the "Multi- nitely the ultimate in luxury living! Choice" system and a beautiul com- These uniquely designed homes all munity in Peterborough's West end. offer the same Low dept quality features Friced from $89,9001: are required and found in the financing packages detached homes, plus some ravine are available to qualified purchasers. walk -outs. We're sure you'll admire "SEE R AND BELIEVE M'9 ALSO BUILDING THESE FINE COMMUNITIES: .- NFw�G . LIBERTY T of mVILLAGE =; :;UBERTY ��►GE Jn Un In 9owoMMwNN "°,► 1% �v (M 023-4W 0804M .(I"