HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1996_03_20itU food
Darts
PO Sh"
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260 Bayly 51» W., Ajax 611-4601
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Pickering Home & leisure Centre
1755 Pickering Parkway, Unit 12
Pickering
428-6333
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1%,
L
Pickering- councillors
support attack on
Original Bay News
by Glenn Hendry
The symbolic sanctity
of the mayors chair was
challenged during
Monday night's Pickering
Council meeting over the
issue of press freedom
Mayor Wayne Arthurs
cut off resident Karl
Haug Jr.'s vehement
attack on The Original
Bay News' editorial
stance in mid -speech
Monday, saying
municipal council was
"not the proper forum"
for a personal assault on
the local media.
Haug wanted the town
to stop advertising in the
community newspaper,
claiming the paper
"distorted facts" and
"abused the powers of the
press" during recent news
stories. Haug, who linked
this paper's editorial
views with the Nazi
propaganda machine of
the 1930's, said local
newspapers should be
putting a "positive" spin
on news stories instead of
"attacking" councillors.
The mayor's ruling was
challenged, however, by
councillor Doug
Dickerson. He gained
support from councillors.
Rick Johnson, Maurice
Brenner and Enrico
Pistritto to overturn
Arthurs' decision and
allow Haug to continue.
The mayor's support
came from councillors
Dave Ryan and Sherry
Senis.
Arthurs, who said he
has been challenged "two
or three times" since he
was elected mayor in
1988, believes this is the
first time his chair has
been challenged
successfully.
Is Dan looking shaggy
these days?
On Sunday. March 24, MP
Dan McTeague will be getting
"a hair cut that could save a
life" when VA Hair Design,
750 Oklahoma Drive in
Pickering, holds its 1st Annual
Haircut for Cancer Research.
The four professional
stylists from VA in Pickering
will be joined by two addition-
al salon owners from Oshawa
and Scarborough. Cost for a
wash, cut and dry is $20 and
cutting will take place from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m., Dan's appoint-
ment is for 12 noon.
In addition to refreshments,
a "loonie raffle" will be a part
of the day's activities. Cut-a-
thon organizer (and VA owner)
Angie Baglieri, who was
prompted to organize this
event after losing a dear friend
to cancer, gays Site was over-
whelmed by the nipport of the
stylists and many community
businesses who have generous-
ly donated prizes.
The Cut-a-thon is part of the
Canadian Cancer Society's
spring appeal. April is "Cancer
Month" and the society is still
looking for volunteer can-
vassers and others interested in
hosting fund-raising events. To
learn more, call Leanne Lewis
at 686-5504.
— — — — — -
I® HOUR
n I
I
I
1 Fr TAXII
I • Wn-ooNVENMT •BcortoMWAL I
1 AIRPORT SERVICE
I I
I -Two or moot cheapm than an I
Airport shuttle I
1 t>°Rt+count race to Pearson
1$39 csr [Dl- -I
1 PthmAlm %42 Wr Inc.
L — CAI]. TODAY — —
I
Durham playing games with
;the environment says Brenner
.
Durham Region is holding
sensitive area that Pickering,
environment concerns "for
Markham, Scarborough and
:hostage" to get more road
Metro have agreed to pro -
connections into Metro
sect.
Toronto, says Pickering
::;.Durham is the last holdup
..regional councillor Maurice
X.
in joining the Rouge Park
::Brenner.
Alliance. Brenner noted,
Brenner is demanding that "
adding the region wants to
..Durham "do the right thing"
clear up issues relating to
and amend the region's
road connections into Metro
>' Official Plan to delete both
before they will agree to par -
the Finch Avenue and
ticipate.
ILawrence/Bayly connections
The councillor's request to
:into Metro. Both connec-
Durham for an Oficial Plan
tions run through the Rouge
amendment was approved by
:Valley, an environmentally-
Pickering Council.
Lower speeds on
Highway 2 deferred
A Pickering request to
a 60 km/hr limit might be
Durham Region to lower
"more appropriate" will
the speed limit on Kingston
simply "delay the
Road from 70 km/hr to 50
inevitable." -
km/hr was deferred a
"It's time to take the
month to give the region
'highway' out of Kingston
time to finish studying the
Road, for public safety,"
area.
she said.
Councillor Sherry Senis
Councillor Rick Johnson,
wants cars on Pickering's
a member of the region's
main street to slow down,
public works committee,
especially in the town's
successfully lobbied for the
core area, citing 50 km/hr
deferral, however, to await
limits on Highway 2 in
the results of traffic studies
Pickering Village, Whitby
on the street.
and Oshawa She added
that a suggestion from
Mayor Wayne Arthurs that
NEWCOMER'S
MEETING
Are you new to the neigh-
bourhood
and are you interested in
making new friends?
::The Pickering -Ajax
.::Newcomer's Club
is for women who have
lived in the area less than
three years.
General Meetings are held
the second Thursday
of each month
April 11th, May 9th and
June 13th at 8 p -m. at the
Pickering United Church
on (Murch Stroet in Ajax.
;:Call Lorraine at
6194WO
more &-tails.
ERIs DEG %1
\N
14 DAY TOUR = MAY 11 1996
CHANNEL ISLAND TOUR
Incl: Chelsea Flower Show &
r
Moneys Garden
$2,733.00 Cdn pp Twin
Escorted by Val Marshall
"Only 14 seats left!!" 11to"
CALL TODAY
905-428-1328 .o
VAL MARSHALL TRAVEL
702 Harwood Ave. S. Ajax, Ont.
11 FT7y
The Chlldtren's,AWSeelety FoundaVoa : a I i
prommis up to
WER ELIZABETH BUILDING 1 r
Exhibition Place �r
Toronto
' Saturday, .%lurch j0/1996
Early Bird Ganes 6:,30 p. m. Regular Games 7:00 p. nt.
. •$20,000
ncxers Aneiaex TOP RANK ALL BRANCHES OF $60 ADVANCE
TPU MASTER BINGO HALLS THE NATIONAL BANK $75 AT THE DOOR
570-0000 675-6000 OF CANADA
ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE CHILDRENS AID SOCIETY FOUNDATION 967-5437
BINGO LICENCE /PV, -W SPEAK OPEN TICKET :IC£NCE P9`_W2
-. See you at the Metro East Spring'
Home & Garden Show this weekend!
•yr A -.1 B coli4p rV A • 7q.
0
I
t
E
i S
�1
e..
�+A Y7
At Sylvan, better grades
are just the beginning.
From trading to math, Sylvan gives
students the skills and confidence
they need to suceed. We pinpoint
your child's needs, develop a
personalized program and deliver
it in a positive, fun and caring
environment. Sylvan has already
helped over a million children
boost their grades and their self-
esteem. Call Sylvan, today, to learn
how we can help your child.
Sof LI.AN
LEARNING '
CENTRE'
- 981 Brock Rd. S.
' Pickering, Ont.
" 905-404-1818
Pickering Location nrng in April. Call for details.
SYLVAN LEARNING CENTRE`
.'sellergi-ades ate ju.cl Me be intiin - 1
Durham's Largest Craft Show featuring over one hundred and
.
thirty talented exhibitors with their unique and outstanding
C
Southwest, Victorian and Country handm,t ed collectibles for
2
your decorating and gift needs.
Presenting a variety of:
• Floral Designs • Potpaxn
• Paper Tole • Jewelry
S
wbmw it
♦ Sreciling T Bears
• Folk M • Wooden CoRWe1e3
• C93TV • NA" Art
2
s
IF Stained Glass •Dolls
.
♦ ouith • FlWoduct=Fvnitxes
♦ Pwwy ♦ Goi" Delights
C "TNStAhm STtLLVT
t�10M N 53.00
'
niorl;
( 905) 434-5531
emlar ww io Fret
a
A r A r
A r A• A
i S
�1
e..
�+A Y7
At Sylvan, better grades
are just the beginning.
From trading to math, Sylvan gives
students the skills and confidence
they need to suceed. We pinpoint
your child's needs, develop a
personalized program and deliver
it in a positive, fun and caring
environment. Sylvan has already
helped over a million children
boost their grades and their self-
esteem. Call Sylvan, today, to learn
how we can help your child.
Sof LI.AN
LEARNING '
CENTRE'
- 981 Brock Rd. S.
' Pickering, Ont.
" 905-404-1818
Pickering Location nrng in April. Call for details.
SYLVAN LEARNING CENTRE`
.'sellergi-ades ate ju.cl Me be intiin - 1
0.044/e4
a Perks remain in place for
o Pickering council in 1996 budget
a
-Continued from page 1
MONDAY MARCH 25
Consider Mayor Wayne
Road North (off Taunton Road).
Arthurs' car allowance. TAX
FCOPA's
Janice Frampton calls
Hospital Breast Feeding
it wasteful. Arthurs will be
Welcome Wagon Bridal
allowed 5500 for car repairs
Bayfair Baptist Church, 817
and maintenance and $1,500
A Newborn Services Department
for "Gas. Oil, Tires. Etc.",
brides at Ajax Community Centre.
according to the budget. "Is
p.m. Contact: Jim at
that really necessary at this
(;roup In provide support for 6mi-
time?" she asks. "I wonder if
within 3 months to 2 yam you'll
that is a wise move during
SATURDAY MARCH 23
these years of financial con-
about breastfeeding. The group
straint."
Door Prizes; Gift Bags. Free by
Among the operating budget
ping into die Ajax Pwber q area
items for the Mayor's Office
a.m. to 12:30 pAL No registration
(slated at 5107.745, up from
Lynne 427-9009.
5102,376 in 1995) is 56,000 to
Easter, the Ajax Community
"cover Mayor's dinners, gifts
tion please contact (905) 428 -
& public relations expenses."
The Church of Jesus Christ of
The Mayor is also allowed
from 12:00 to 5:00 pAL and the
$4.500 to cover costs of
MONDAY MARCH 25
attending conventions.
evening ltcoue at 7.00 p.m, in the
Councillor, (the General
Court the following week-ead.
Government council budget
Durham Region – Poets and
comes in at S205.252. up from
it Pidotxing Villap. PmWeat: K
S181.277 in 1995) are budget-
taken with the Eagr Delay for
ed 512.000 for conventions. "a
Nrgbt". Call Lucy 11m m (905)
provision of 6 x $2.000 or a
sptaioa: Talk "Sft%d eriog the
terns limit of 56,000 for each
and Strobe Foundation Ajax and
Councillor," according to the
uk.
budget. And they're granted
$6.500 for memberships and
$9,000 for public relations and
special events, including "lun-
cheons, floral tributes, pins,
flags, plaques, etc."
Frampton says that what irks
TAX COPA is money that is
"not well -monitored by staff,"
including $1 million that was
previously budgeted for
Fairport Road — money that
ballooned into $3 million. The
issue of
reserve
money is
always con-
tentious, says
Frampton.
"Staff are not
forthcoming
about reserve
dump site. It turns out money
did come out. I would like to
see an itemized list of how
money is spent." And the
Frenchman's Bay project — a
controversy involving a poten-
tial million -dollar payout.
closed -door discussions and
screaming silence on the pan
of some councillors —
demands an accurate account-
ing, says Frampton. "The
mone for
money. I
would really like to know
where the reserve money is
going."
During TAX COPA's six-
year history, the group has
been given erroneous informa-
tion on several occasions, she
says. "Last year we were told
no money would be coming
out (of reserves) to pay for the
I
the Bay —
where are
they going to
get the
money for
that?•
W h i l e
councillors'
lavish com-
munications allowances
remain. omitted from this
year's budget will be a dump
truck (the 1968 model now in
use will have to make do) and
fire truck. The Ajax &
Pickering General Hospital —
already hard-hit by govern-
ment cutbacks and shortages
— will not receive the support
ev" r Hot"%4+
COMMUNITY HAPPENING SUBMISSIONS:
it had hoped for from
Pickering taxpayers. This
year's budget says "no" to the
hospital's request for $25,000,
the donation amount included
in budgets for the past two
years.
The bottom line for TAX
COPA is that taxpayers are
wearying of having the phrase
"zero tax increase" held over
the taxpayers' heads while the
provincial government forces
the imposition of user fees for
services formerly paid for by
taxes.
"It bothers me that this thing
hangs over our heads every
time a budget comes around;
says Frampton, who does
allow that councillors are
beginning to recognize the
needs of the citizens. "The
mindset of council has changed
quite a bit but the mindset of
staff has to change." she says.
' The reality of it is that peo-
ple are out there losing their
homes because of taxes — and
we'll have more user fees with
the passage of (the Ontario
Government's) Bill 26."
,.�Qklahoma
:Speedway to
remain open
A 173 -name petition and the support of local school princi-
pals was not enough to get a four-way stop sign erected at
Oklahoma and Eyer Drives in south Pickering, a stretch of
road infamously dubbed by residents as the "Oklahoma
Speedway."
The town has instead agreed "Letts slow
to install a pedestrian -activated
traffic control device called an down the
Intersection Pedestrian Signal ,I'
(IPS), or half signal, at the Oklahomel
intersection.
The towns' decision didn't Speedway to
please local resident Rob:
McCaig, however. McCaig, s
who has been fighting for a i f Is its d
stop sign in front of Fairport
Beach Public School for nearly Sliding stop.'.'
two years, said the IPS device '
will not solve the speeding
problem on Oklahoma Drive, where two pedestrians have
been injured in recent years.
"The problem with this intersection is public safety," he
said. "Without a crossing guard... we could have disastrous
results."
McCaig, who represented the Baywest Lookout Point
Ratepayers Association at Monday's council meeting, called
town staffs recommendation a "complete waste of taxpayer
dollars." McCaig claims the cost of the report and the IPS
device could top $35,000. A stop sign with warning lights
would only cost $12,000, he added.
"Let's slow down the Oklahoma Speedway to a stop, even if
its a sliding stop," he said. "Most of all, let's save a few
lives."
If the staff recommendation is approved during final budget
debate, the IPS device will be installed this summer.
f
i
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 MARCH 20
Ajax -Pickering Toastmasters
Club has moved. Our new loca-
tion is 120 Roberson Drive, at the
Ajax Kinsman Heritage Centre.
We mat every Wednesday night
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Toastmasters is an organization
tical assists people to improve their
communication stills and organi-
zational abilities. For more infor-
mation please call (905) 619-0647
or (905) 509-1645.
WEDNESDAY MARCH 21
One Portal Families
Association of Ajax-Picka* –
•INDUSTRIAL CONDOMINIUM•
860 BROCK RD, UNIT 10
PIC UR ING, (TORONTO), ONTARIO
NO. l FEATURES: Appem 1492 q. ft. - 16 ft. ceilings • 10 h a 12 ft drive-in
door • 260 sq. ft. fioieleed obi= • built 1989 • suet soudt d 9@0y St.
`OFFICFJSTUDIO CONDOMNIUM•
2750 14TH AVE., SUITE 203
MARKHAM, (TORONTO), ONTARIO
NO.2, FEATURES: Appear. 700 sq. h. finidwd spree on 2nd floor
• central air - sprinklered • built 1990 • benreen Woodbine Ave. a
Hwy. 404 (D.V P.) -
INSPECTION DATE: Tbum, March 21, from 10 am. to t p.m. •
FOR PICTORIAL BROCHURE AND
FULL TERMS a DETAILS CONTACT
�.,._ TRANS -CANADA
UQUWATIONS LTD.
(An Affiliate of
'REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS LIMITED
PWAE 616-7664167 • FAX 416-7664159
A weekly meeting every
Wiedoesday at 8.00 pm. at Swans
Marina, at the bottom of Liverpool
Road is Picdom& All single par-
ents are welcome. Custody of the
children is not necessary. For furc-
ther information call Kathryn
(905) 683-6609.
THURSDAY MARCH 21
Congratulations to the
Pickering Civibe Club – Civiun
is a volunteer, non-profit co-ed
organization that is dedicated to
helping others. Our regular meet-
ings are held at the Rsaebaek Villa
(foot a( Rosebank on Rodd) at
7:30 pAL New members are wd-
come. For am information, can
Thry James at 8394890.
TMR.SDAY MARCH 21
Gieprerasd Co" Nursery
School – Open Hoose for Fall
Registration for pre-stdmol or J.K.
morning programs. Drop in daring
Marsch from Monday to Tburaday
9 b 11:30 a,m. Looted at Wen
Shore Community Ceder (Bayly
between Whites and Liverpool
Roads). For information please
call: 420-1627.
FRIDAY MARCS 22
Serenity Group, 12 -Step
General Sikorski Hall, Stevenson
MONDAY MARCH 25
Recovery – The meeting deals
Road North (off Taunton Road).
Ajax & Pickering General
with addictions of all types and
SUNDAY MARCH 24
Hospital Breast Feeding
also includes co- &pendency. At
Welcome Wagon Bridal
Support Group. – The Maleraal
Bayfair Baptist Church, 817
Showcase – Ajax and Pickering
A Newborn Services Department
Kingston Rd., Pickering at 8:00
brides at Ajax Community Centre.
offers a Brent Feeding Support
p.m. Contact: Jim at
If you are planning a wedding
(;roup In provide support for 6mi-
428-9431(evenings).
within 3 months to 2 yam you'll
lies in their efforts In loam moa
SATURDAY MARCH 23
want to attend. Pasbion Show:
about breastfeeding. The group
'The Easter Buaay will be hop-
Door Prizes; Gift Bags. Free by
meets every Tuesday from 10:00
ping into die Ajax Pwber q area
invitation call. Ann 8394040 or
a.m. to 12:30 pAL No registration
for the two week -ends before
Lynne 427-9009.
is necessary. For finder kforma-
Easter, the Ajax Community
SUNDAY MARCH 24
tion please contact (905) 428 -
Centre on Saturday and Sunday
The Church of Jesus Christ of
5202.
from 12:00 to 5:00 pAL and the
Latter -Day Saints – Sunday
MONDAY MARCH 25
Pkkeriog Town Centre at Centle
evening ltcoue at 7.00 p.m, in the
The Writers' Circle of
Court the following week-ead.
A - A at 119 Church Surat South
Durham Region – Poets and
(3at'ldten can have their pictures
it Pidotxing Villap. PmWeat: K
poetry tom ase ittivited to W'
taken with the Eagr Delay for
Roger Boyer will be the beyoote
Nrgbt". Call Lucy 11m m (905)
85 with aU proceeds to the Heart
sptaioa: Talk "Sft%d eriog the
430-7109 for locatim ad sched-
and Strobe Foundation Ajax and
Family in Today's World". For
uk.
Pekeriog Cbsptas. Came out and
more info plesne caul 427-1516.
TUESDAY MARCS 2ti
find out what Easter treats the
MONDAY MARCH 25
Ajax k Pickering General
Ener Bunny will be giving out.
The Juvenile Arthritis
Haspild PrenaW Tests we cow
SATURDAY MARCH 23 -
:Support Group teats every sea
docwd every Monday from 7:00
Oshawa-Durba■ Some
and month. The location is the
pm. so 8:30 p.m. Besides the soar,
Builders' Amocietion invites the
Grandview Rehabilitation and
you will Iwo what to expect from
public to the First Annual Home
Trealment Centre, 600 Towoline
admission to discharge. No tegis-
and Product Show. Over 28
Road South in Oshawa at 7 p.m.
tratmn is necessary. For further
.booths! Draw Prizes! Join us
Call: (90S) 434-7032 for more
information pkaae contact (905)
,,4betweeo 9 tl,m. and 5 Pm. aL*e
, Atailt.
42&5202. .:
A UOTIY.E
It's spit and polish time!
by Steve Bond
Winter ravaged Canadians
look forward to several signs
that confirm the arrival of
spring: the first robin, open
water flowing in the creeks
and the first afternoon's drive
in our vehicles with the win-
dows rolled down.
But alter the novelty wears
off, we usually realize that
it's high time we prepared
our cars or trucks for the long
hot summer to come.
it's understood that we all
follow normally scheduled
maintenance procedures to
the letter, so there is no need
to do an oil change, inspect
the hoses, check the rest of
the fluids and filters or rotate
the tires, is there''
From a cosmetic point of
view, it will probably take a
full afternoon to get your
vehicle ready for summer.
The first step would be to go
to a car wash and use the
pressure washer to remove
the outer laver of topsoil.
Make sure you spray the
underside of the vehicle
including the wheel wells and
under the bumpers to flush
out the last morsel of salt
residue. Then, at home, use
car soap and a bucket of
warm water with a cotton
wash mitt to go over the
vehicle again, being sure to
rinse the wash mitt frequeruly
and change the wash water
each time it loses suds or
becomes dirty.
Make sure you use a wet
cloth around the door jams
and where the hinges are, as
this is where a lot of residue
accumulates. After you are
satisfied that your baby is
clean, dry it with a chamois
so that water spots do not
form Now is the perfect time
to use your touch-up paint to
cover all the stone chips you
will have accumulated over
the winter.
While the touch-up paint is
drying, remove the floor
mats, wash them, and give
the interior a complete vacu-
uming. Thoroughly wash and
dry the plastic and vinyl inte-
rior panels, and then treat
with a rubber or vinyl dress-
ing.
When the touch-up paint is
dry. you can wax the vehicle.
There is a big difference
between polish and wax, so
make sure of what you are
buying. Polishes are designed
to clean and shine dead, oxi-
dized paint and remove
embedded dirt. Wax does not
shine. Its function is to pro-
tect paint from the harsh
effects of ultraviolet sun rays,
dirt pencuation, enviro imen-
tal pollutants and weather
related problem:. Wax is
intended to be applied over
polished surfaces to maintain
the luster acquired through
polishing. Follow the direc-
tions carefully for whatever
product you decide to use.
Don't forget to clean all
the windows, being very
careful around the rear
defroster wires as they dam-
age easily. Thorough cleaning
of a vehicle will undoubtedly
remove a lot of lubrication,
so use a light grease recom-
mended for pivot points such
as door hinges and latch pins,
hood hinges, tailgate or trunk
hinges, and seat tracks.
Today's cars and trucks are
so complicated that even sim-
ple maintenance, such as
changing spark plugs,
requires specialized tools and
a qualified technicians. But
there's no reason you can't
keep the outside looking like
new.
oil Qk�Ii 141
We Pay FREE Engine KAP AUTO
up to Shampoo and SERVICE
WIPER Car'Wash FREE
slo0 Interpr)nnciai OIL CHANGE
BLADES
Deductible QU1G GIasa X s"
h.77 TP. h h
Interprovincial -1
Auto Glass MW .
...............`
A
a
SPRING TUNE-UP
SPECIALS
4 cyl 55.95 oc-
6 cyl 65.95 1, tGSe-101,
8 cyl 75.98 E°
Includes checking of all hoses, belts, fluids
& replacing fuel filter & spark plugs.
905 Dillingham, Rd. Unit
LUBE, OIL & FILTER
X19.99
includes oil & filter &
fast, reliable service.
#18 837-2593
0
S
SINCE 1973
XX TIRE SALES
369 Finley Ave. Ajax (Jost swth of Bayly)
Your newest Ajax Firestone Dealer 185 / 75 X 14 360 Firestone
Low prices on the complete line & all include installation, balancing & disposal.
'84 PORSCHE 944 5 SPD.
0-7, •
Cert $7,495 Red on
Black leather
'90 GRAND AM 2DR AUTO
Cert $4,395 Only
131,000 km Shows GREAT!
'90 SUNBIRD SE
Great condition. Cert.
$4,595 5 speed.
'86 JIMMY 4X4
Auco, No Rust Cert.
$4,495. Shows Great!
'90 JETTA G.L. AUTO
Black on grey - looks like
new. Loaded. $6,995
oil Qk�Ii 141
We Pay FREE Engine KAP AUTO
up to Shampoo and SERVICE
WIPER Car'Wash FREE
slo0 Interpr)nnciai OIL CHANGE
BLADES
Deductible QU1G GIasa X s"
h.77 TP. h h
Interprovincial -1
Auto Glass MW .
...............`
A
a
SPRING TUNE-UP
SPECIALS
4 cyl 55.95 oc-
6 cyl 65.95 1, tGSe-101,
8 cyl 75.98 E°
Includes checking of all hoses, belts, fluids
& replacing fuel filter & spark plugs.
905 Dillingham, Rd. Unit
LUBE, OIL & FILTER
X19.99
includes oil & filter &
fast, reliable service.
#18 837-2593
0
S
SINCE 1973
XX TIRE SALES
369 Finley Ave. Ajax (Jost swth of Bayly)
Your newest Ajax Firestone Dealer 185 / 75 X 14 360 Firestone
Low prices on the complete line & all include installation, balancing & disposal.
o.
s
A
•
Th T*WS
The Original Bay News is a Bay Publishing Inc. newspaper
published every Wednesday.
1400 Bayly St. Unit 6A. Pickering, Ontario LIW 3R2
Newsroom, Advertising & Circulation: (905) 837-1888
Classified: (905) 837-2900 • Fax: (905) 837-0260
Pubh.her DAVID A- DEMERINO
Vice -Pre d.nt: KIP VAN KEMPEN
Advertimng :Manager: ROB McCAIG
Prodigy urn Manager. MAY -T AN POWERS
Phot. ropher: JIM LYNCH
Editor MARJORIE GREEN
f ® Mamba of d+• On,, om
ewsC_.
I Np.par Asaoveon #C
'I—ba of th. C-1— Communq
N—"p- As,owean
Editorial..O�inion
What we want to hear
Each thele budget season rolls around, we wonder whether
this will be the year when we hear what we had hoped for that
the bell -tightening doesn't just begin and end with us — the
taxpayers.
This year in Pickering, the budget has considered such ques-
tions; as wiping out the jobs of several school crossing guards
and 11 firefighters; cutting bad on library services; cancelling
plans to buy a fin trnck and dump track; possible closure of
the Dunbarton pool; and turning a deaf ear to the community's
only hospital at a time when its needs are most crucial.
But did we tear any talk about last yea's overspending by
councillors and town departments? -
Why did Picke ing's magyar and councillor budgets go up, at
a time what everyone else is eltpeetied to bite the bullet? And
will the town's expanses for this yea include the purchase of
the Ajax STARS program?
To date, taxpayers have yet to ham any comrlmiUnernt to fru-
gality from the players involved. Will Enrico Pistriuo start
using his office phone and stop using the one in his ca to tvn
up thousands of dollars in annual phone bills? Will Rick
Johnson lose his reputation as one of the top spenders at
regional council?
Why does the mayor require an additional. $5.000 this year
to tun his office? And what on. ex& are thtm eountalloms plan-
ning to do with close to $22,000 more tum they am
all=#? And d& from a Vonp of poblic eapioyees who, for
the past few yeas have made it a policy Wetcbde the pnbtic
fiom most of the town's biggest and mot imttpamtart dab.
Every family has its big spand= in Pickwing we're josh
beginning to identify otter. 8th o til. the offenders begin neeog-
Wmg themselves and comm to somne hind of chow, the
osat:pending win remain out orcWbA
Ntering taxpayers do not ne4 or detlerle, naentim arras
Mods cat them doable the appraised vale; fty do not need
Woad tolls at um fees at the bospitd; tltrey do not need Mown
oounc. ors and staff ift tab a "do. as I say, not as I do"
oto di* jort>i.
We know that, mdividwdly, some c000ai ma nblas 111W
sbown donelm to be momat6sls V F Rr WA that tine
and ft1C is i► Of* dF" for the M& As i itlztsis. mot of
60 people who wa& lbor the "a nm to cane ti "T tt *AY
me doing is their jobs. But am oamslmbu* 10 sxvists is m"tl
min. — ftm 6e top an dowiL
Anyone can bdatce a bellpet by caoftg at donations to
needy cAnamilpea. k ata tttkat--sndoaoanitemsast to the t6iep
that realty instta — to come up wii6 a bvdpt bat holds tte
Wee and cats out the fi>7b.
Once again titb year, the Tows of ftkm ng Beans to be
,milking its point that it lass no nutation -of Wlan* — to its
anuli, to is aaspaym to if$ flit teats.
Lam, to., 14 E4U4
In the interest of
balanced opinion
Dear Sirs:
The letter of March 13, 1996 titled "Shame, Shame,
Shame," is the type of ridiculous rhetoric so typical of
old-style politics. If Mr. Ugresley indeed wants a new
type of co-operative council, he needs to initiate it.
Spewing scathing indictments of half-truths benefits
no one in this town.
When my wife and I moved to Pickering 17 years
ago the dump was an issue hotly debated. The dump
is still a catalyst for high -running emotion.
Mr. Dickerson has only served on council for one
three-year term in all that time. How can you possibly
blame the pitfalls of the dump on him?
Some people whose opinions are expressed in your
paper have their minds made up and don't want to lis-
ten to the facts. I hope you print this in the interest of
balanced opinion from a long-time resident of
Pickering.
Sincerely,
Paul Aube
STEPPING STONES
TW!FRE zl% SHOW" CF
"WEK "% num-1
MOVED ON TO MAKE
RAO" fm -M "StXiT1UNG
- SUN" OF SUNIMEK !
r4 00
Will
Visa and the town
Dear sirs:
Perhaps the reason the Visa merchant rates are 1.9%
or 1.85% are because the people who choose this
method are collecting air miles, discounts etc. and
clearing their account before interest has to be paid.
This method must have been chosen for a ieason – to
cut back on overdue accounts, save staff time, and
make it more convenient for the client/taxpayer. As a
person who pays her taxes promptly by cheque, I
would be pleased to see the Town offer a 1% discount
to all who choose to pay promptly. Why should I not
receive the same benefits as those who choose to use
plastic - a 1% discount? The banks offer the service
for the Town, but it is unreasonable to expect them to
do it at a cost to them.
Another method of savings could be paying all
accounts payable within the discount time period. If
none is offered, then the cost of carrying the (60-90
day) account is built in. I have no idea what the Town
spends, but even with a 1% discount the savings per
year could be impressive.
Mary Cook
`. QY SEAN QAKKlCES
0
UT NOTT BEFORE WE
EN'SOY THE "St- ppm,f
MUD" OF SPRING!
c-t_�
A
National Happenings
DAI, M,;TeAjot, M.P. - Ont. Riding
The 1996 Federal Budget
he recent federal budget continues the government's plan to
secure Canada's financial future and the social security of
Canadians. This budget ensures that the government will
meet its Red Book commitment to reduce the federal deficit to 3%
of GDP in the first three years in office.
By 1998-99, federal program spending will be reduced to 12%
GDP, the lowest level in 50 years. Our financial requirements (the
money we must borrow each year) will be the lowest of the G-7
countries. Our method is balanced and fair, and is not supported
by tax increases. In fact, there are no tax increases of any kind in
this budget.
Departmental budgets will be cut $770 million in 1998-99.
Spending on defence will be reduced by $800 million and interna-
tional assistance will be reduced $150 million. We will also look
at opportunities to privatize Crown corporations and commercial-
ize other government activities.
The budget ensures a secure, stable and growing system of fed-
eral support for medicare, post -secondary education and social
assistance through the Canada Health and Social Transfer (CHST)
to the provinces. There will be no further cuts in federal transfers.
We are restoring confidence in the old age security system by
creating a new Seniors Benefit to replace the existing Old Age
Security and Guaranteed Income Supplement in 2001. The new
system will help those who need help most. Seniors with high
incomes will receive less anti those with the highest incomes will
receive no benefits. Low or modest income seniors will be pro-
tected aril their benefits will be higher. The Spouses Allowance
Program will renutin and increase by $120 per year. The Seniors
Benefit will be tax free and fully indexed to inflation and will
ensure the sustainability of the system for years to come.
The budget provides a new child support system to ensure ade-
quate support is paid regularly to custodial parents. With judge-
ments after May 1997, custodial parents will no longer pay
income tax on support payments and they will not be tax-
deductible for the non-custodial parents. The government will
introduce guidelines to help fvnih court judges set fair and con-
sistent child support amounts.
Jobs and economic growth remains a priority and the govern-
ment will reallocate money for new investments in three major
areas: youth, technology and trade - areas critical to future jobs
and economic growth. An additional $165 million over three
years will go to help students and their families with the increased
cost of education. $315 million will also be provided over three
years to create job opportunities for youth, including an immedi-
ate doubting of federal summer jobs for students.
Reallocated funding of $270 million will be provided to
encourage technological development in the aerospace sector,
environmental technologies and bio -technologies. The govern-
ment will also continue the Team Canada approach to promoting
trade and will provide $50 million in additional support for export
financing.
This budget enables the government to meet the economic
challenges facing Canada and, at the same time, secures our social
security programs.
ti-
he province has given
more powers to our
local government by
allowing them more
innovative ways of raising
revenue through user fees
and tolls on roads. We have
yet to see how Ajax,
Pickering and Durham
Region will respond to rr
use this new found power.
Are we destined to have
Kingston Road change to
toll road status? Why did
some politicians fight so
hard to make Kingston
Road come under their
jurisdiction rather than the
province's — as it had been
for many years?
Are we to expect user
fees at our library? Does our
future mean that residents
will check out books in the
same manner we are accus-
tomed to employing when
renting videos from the cor-
ner stores?
Can we expect our base-
ball and soccer fields to be
made available only upon
payment of a fee? Will
garbage collection revert to
a charge per bag? Will our
local bus service rise to
three or four dollars a ride
when the current subsidy
disappears? Could this
mean the eventual collapse
of public transit out here?
User fees make for an
interesting discussion but if
used simply to mask tax
increases, the concept will
not work. In my view, our
elected officials must work
harder to find ways similar
to the private sector to pro-
vide services at a competi-
tive price.
ay News
. News
v....
1011=10=74M
Ct.utbd i SV -2900 • trees $37.0260
1 im ft*Sa bUn
_ioo it Ltw JR 7tt2
Kb-- A—)
- . NO UP . ,
RONT FEE$
WINNERS OPENS
r yFV1ftll��Y
S<iles Associates getAWSM
" Peptalk before
opening (left) Store
Manager Gail
Deluca and
assisstant help
Matthew Perkin cut
Ribbon (right)
(Right) s
The new
WINNERS '
stare at m:
Hwy. 401 & "' 1
Thickson Rd
in Wl i i t by. 1 ;
Mayor Tom Edwards
officiated the ribbon -
cutting ceremony at the _ceremony
inners store on
Tbursday March 14. The
store will be located iri the
Thickson Ridge Power
Centre at highway 401 and
Thickson Road. This will be
WINNERS 55th store in
Canada.
This latest WINNERS
store will feature 24,000
square feet of fashion for the
entire family, including a
complete line of women's
clothing (related separates,
careerwear, lingerie, petites,
plus sizes, accessories) as
well as menswear, junior
fashions, girls, boys and
infantwear. WINNERS will
also carry household
gtftwear. .
WINNERS is Canada's
largest "off-price" retailer.
This unique "off-price"
concept combines savings
with quality. WINNERS
offers first quality, designer
label fashion for up to 60%
a
—+ (Left) Whitby Mayor
Toni Edwards with
Selma Rotman - VP
Marketing (L) & Gail
Deluca - Store Manager s
R) at grand opening.
Right) Ellen Maracle-
Renton - The 1st
customer at the new
store.
less than department and
speciality store prices. The
following key factors are
fundamental to making these
savings possible. Firstly,
aggressive and opportunistic
buying methods enable
buyers to negotiate deals for
high quality merchandise at
reduced prices. They scout
the North American and
international marketplace
daily for these strategic
opportunities such as
overruns, samples, and
cancelled orders to give the
shopper more fashion value
for the dollar. Secondly.
WINNERS keeps store
overheads to a minimum by
reducing merchandising
costs. For example, the
stores have simple fixtures
and are located in secondary
malls where rent is lower.
"WINNERS is forging a
distinct place in the
Canadian retail industry
because offering well -made
merchandise from
established manufactures
NNE
=sc
-t
doesn't have to be
expensive." says
WINNERS President David
Margolis. "In addition, our
success helps us create jobs.
This new store will create
40-50 full and part-time
jobs. We are committed to
the Whitby community and
will make a genuine effort to
be a good neighbour."
WINNERS opened their
first store in 1982 and by
1990, it had grown to
become a five -store Toronto
based operation. In that year,
WINNERS was acquired by
the TJX Companies, Inc.
which is the largest "off-
price" speciality apparel
retailer in North America,
operating over 1000 stores
nationwide.
WINNERS plans to open
12-15 stores each year for
the next 5 years, as part of
an aggressive expansion
plan to take the chain's value
message into homes across
Canada.
D
v
'LOANS FOR'
"MORTGAGING FOR"
CONSOLIDATE DEBTS
'HOME IMPROVEMENTS
CREDITCARDS
' ;; 1STTIME PURCHASES
CAR LOANS
EQUITY TAKE-OiTfS
ANY REASON
1ST, 2NDS, 3RDS.
:..good credit bad credit, no credit????
VAi1 ME LAWSON
ROBERT BROWN
OR
(905) 831-5076
- (905) 668-0398
...at Johnston & Cook Financial Services (905) 428-1232
ALL APPLICATT1GN9WBM17TED ON A 48 HOUR ZURNAROUND OAC.
WINNERS OPENS
r yFV1ftll��Y
S<iles Associates getAWSM
" Peptalk before
opening (left) Store
Manager Gail
Deluca and
assisstant help
Matthew Perkin cut
Ribbon (right)
(Right) s
The new
WINNERS '
stare at m:
Hwy. 401 & "' 1
Thickson Rd
in Wl i i t by. 1 ;
Mayor Tom Edwards
officiated the ribbon -
cutting ceremony at the _ceremony
inners store on
Tbursday March 14. The
store will be located iri the
Thickson Ridge Power
Centre at highway 401 and
Thickson Road. This will be
WINNERS 55th store in
Canada.
This latest WINNERS
store will feature 24,000
square feet of fashion for the
entire family, including a
complete line of women's
clothing (related separates,
careerwear, lingerie, petites,
plus sizes, accessories) as
well as menswear, junior
fashions, girls, boys and
infantwear. WINNERS will
also carry household
gtftwear. .
WINNERS is Canada's
largest "off-price" retailer.
This unique "off-price"
concept combines savings
with quality. WINNERS
offers first quality, designer
label fashion for up to 60%
a
—+ (Left) Whitby Mayor
Toni Edwards with
Selma Rotman - VP
Marketing (L) & Gail
Deluca - Store Manager s
R) at grand opening.
Right) Ellen Maracle-
Renton - The 1st
customer at the new
store.
less than department and
speciality store prices. The
following key factors are
fundamental to making these
savings possible. Firstly,
aggressive and opportunistic
buying methods enable
buyers to negotiate deals for
high quality merchandise at
reduced prices. They scout
the North American and
international marketplace
daily for these strategic
opportunities such as
overruns, samples, and
cancelled orders to give the
shopper more fashion value
for the dollar. Secondly.
WINNERS keeps store
overheads to a minimum by
reducing merchandising
costs. For example, the
stores have simple fixtures
and are located in secondary
malls where rent is lower.
"WINNERS is forging a
distinct place in the
Canadian retail industry
because offering well -made
merchandise from
established manufactures
NNE
=sc
-t
doesn't have to be
expensive." says
WINNERS President David
Margolis. "In addition, our
success helps us create jobs.
This new store will create
40-50 full and part-time
jobs. We are committed to
the Whitby community and
will make a genuine effort to
be a good neighbour."
WINNERS opened their
first store in 1982 and by
1990, it had grown to
become a five -store Toronto
based operation. In that year,
WINNERS was acquired by
the TJX Companies, Inc.
which is the largest "off-
price" speciality apparel
retailer in North America,
operating over 1000 stores
nationwide.
WINNERS plans to open
12-15 stores each year for
the next 5 years, as part of
an aggressive expansion
plan to take the chain's value
message into homes across
Canada.
D
v
Salvation Army
needs canvassers
The Salvation Army's Red
This year's slogan for the
Shield Blitz Night is rapidly
appeal, "Now more than ever
approaching. This year, with a
... please give", helps to focus
a
arelife
uncta
munities to look after their
volunteers will be needed to
needy. The Salvation Army
N
coming up
a
;March 24, is ShareLife
and families experiencing dif-
centres to shelters for abused
Sunday. Volunteer canvassers
ficulties.
-•1
will take part in the charity
St. Elizabeth Health Care
s
fund raising event which
which provides professional
Otakes
place throughout the
nursing service in. the home
�—
Roman Catholic Archdiocese
on a visiting basis.
Toronto Area was met and
of Toronto. Funds collected
• Rose of Durham which
Relations Co-ordinator, (905)
are distributed to Catholic
provides services for young
Charities throughout the
pregnant women and young
a
Archdiocese and to agencies
mothers.
conducting essential develop-
.Though ShareLife's 31
:>ment projects in the Third
agencies are Catholic organi-
World.
zations, their services are
There are three ShareLife
open to anyone regardless of
agencies in Durham Region:
religious affiliation.
• Catholic Family Services
Sharelife will raise $1 l .0
=of Durham which provides
million for its charities during
:counselling for individuals
this year's campaign.
Salvation Army
needs canvassers
The Salvation Army's Red
This year's slogan for the
Shield Blitz Night is rapidly
appeal, "Now more than ever
approaching. This year, with a
... please give", helps to focus
goal of $45,000 for the
on the growing need for com-
Ajax/Pickering area, many
munities to look after their
volunteers will be needed to
needy. The Salvation Army
canvass the streets on
runs 87 services throughout
Monday, May 6th.
the GTA, from AIDS care
Sherry Senis, chairperson
centres to shelters for abused
of the 1996 Red Shield
women, rehabilitation centres,
Appeal in Ajax/Pickering, is
and emergency services.
urging residents to devote two
accessed locally through our
hours on this one evening to
Family Services centre in
helping their neighbours in
Ajax.
need. In 1995, the overall goal
To become involved in the
of $8.5 million for the Greater
1996 Blitz night, please con -
Toronto Area was met and
tact Rhonda Narraway, Public
passed, with the final total
Relations Co-ordinator, (905)
exceeding $8.9 million!
837-7769.
Buddhist Temple expected to get green light
By John Cooper
Though the proponents of
Durham Region's fast Buddhist
temple - Elie first built from
scratch - face opposition from
town planners and community
residents. they will likely get the
green light for further planning
on April 1, Ajax's Committee of
tate Whole decided March 11.
Thailand Trading Inc., repre-
sented by Scott Kapuscinski of
the consulting firm Plantactics,
made its case for official plan
and zoning by-law amendments
to allow continued planning of
the facility. The temple, slated
for construction on property at
the southwest corner of Taunton
Road and Church Street, would
seat 200 and have parking for
100 cars. Approximately 20-30
worshippers would use the tem-
ple on a daily basis, Kapuscinski
said.
Thailand Trading Inc. must
now wait until April l to bring
its case back to the Committee
of the Whole.
An earlier report by town
staff was circulated through sev-
eral external agencies and was
approved, although Director of
Planing, Peter Tollefson has
said that any go-ahead on the
project would be premature
since the land in question, desig-
nated for rural cluster develop-
ment, must still undergo future
community planning.
Mayor Steve Parish agreed.
Planning must be done "in a log-
ical manner." said Parish. "(We
can't) leapfrog this project
before these properties are in the
urban envelope."
Other committee members
present (absent were Ward 1
councillor Frank Schaper and
Ward 3 councillor Joe Atkinson)
were in favour of the temple,
which raised the ire of its poten-
tial neighbours on Taunton
Road. Issues include well water
usage. the look of the facility
itself and traffic in the area.
Terry Kwan, who lives next
to the site, said in a letter to the
town that the temple would
invade his privacy and is unwel-
come. 'The majority of area res-
idents (Tax Payers) are not
Buddist (sic), therefore would
not benefit from such a develop-
ment," said Kean. "The major
concentration of the congrega-
tion resides outside the region,
therefore having to commute,
would compound traffic prob-
lems on already congested local
arterial roads."
Pat and Dave Convery, also
of Taunton Road, said the pro-
ject would have "environmen-
tal" impact and affect traffic
flow. "There are a number of
deer and other wildlife that live
on this property and the property
that is adjacent to it. ... A
Buddhist temple in this area will
attract a great deal of attention.
We recently lived in Richmond.
B.C. close to a Buddhist Temple
and are well aware of the nature
of the religion and the layout of
the temple. We found, from
experience, that the temple
attracted many tourists, includ-
ing school bus t,-ttrs all the time.
We are aware that the Buddhist
temple does not have weekly
services but it does attract a con-
tinual flow of people all the
time.-
Kapuscinski
ime "Kapuscinski told the commit-
tee an independent hydrogeolog-
ical survey contracted by his
client showed the facility could
use a well -water and septic tank
system adequately before full
servicing to the property takes
place in the next several years.
He said following the meeting
that the facility will use no more
water than the average con-
sumed by two residential
dwellings.
Real estate agent Gary Peck
of Prudential Realty told com-
. l� `/.�.: ��,
0
his i
Hi! I'm a 2-1/2 year old neutered male
Rottweiler. Beaten by my owner at 6 mos. and then
caged up in a kennel for 2 years. The Oshawa and
District Humane Society rescued me two months
ago. I'm not a "macho" dog and I have a lot of love
to give and want to be loved in return. To adopt
"Sampson" please call The Oshawa and District
Humane Society at 433-2022.
mittee the centre of the property
is logged off and the property
itself is "not heavily treed."
There is a 60 -foot strip of trees
around the property, he said.
Outside council chambers,
Kwan and girlfriend Janice
Zawislak complained that the
temple will ruin their neighbour-
hood.
"It's a Buddhist temple.- said
Kwan. "It pays no taxes. How
do:.s this benefit the region of
Ajax?"
"We don't know sh-t about
this project," said Zawislak.
"How can we know what is
going on when nobody tells us
anything""
According to Kapuscinski, a
lack of understanding and
acceptance is marring the pro-
cess. "I think the difficulty is
that people don't understand the
religion. They're a little con-
cemed and skeptical."
Town staff were directed to
bring back appropriate terms for
project approval on April 1,
Parish said later. "They (council
members) were interested in
approving the proposal but
because the staff report indicat-
ed denial, there were no terms
for approval."
F
>a
o•
0
N
4--
X X
v
What isdrivingthe home repo market. Z
work themselves and hire 10$
tradespeople for other parts
of the work: 21 per cent plan:E
to ask family members foro
help; 16 per cent would hire,=
a renovation company to
look after all aspects of the
project.
Finishing a basement,
fixing up or adding a bath-
room, and installing new
windows top the list of
home renovations planned
by Canadians over the next
year, a new Royal Bank sur-
vey indicates. More than
one in five Canadian home
owners (22%) say they plan
on renovating in the next 12
months. They plan these
renovations because, they
say, "the home needs
repairs" (35%) or "to make
the home more comfortable"
(33%).
These are among the find-
ings in the fourth and last
report on Royal Bank's third
annual Canadian Home
Ownership Survey carried
out by the Angus Reid
Group between December
13 and 17, 1995. A total of
1,028 Canadians were
polled on buying intentions,
renovations and other hous-
ing -related issues.
Of the 22 per cent of
home owners who said they
plan to renovate in the next
12 months, half (50%) said
they will spend $5,000 or
less, one quarter (25%) plan
renovation projects costing
between $5,000 and $10,000
and one fifth (21%) will
spend more than $10,000.
The most common reno-
vation intentions are: fi fish-
ing a basement (12%),
improving or adding a bath-
room (12%), adding a bay
window or other windows
(I I%), and fixing up the
kitchen (I I%). Other pro-
jects range from adding
another room (7%) to land-
scaping (I%).
In many cases, home ren-
ovations are planned
because the "house needs
repairs" (35%), "to make it
more comfortable" (33%) or
to "enhance its market
value" (14%).
The survey also showed
that one in four (25%) of
Canadian home owners who
have mortgages recognize
the equity value in their
home as a financial
resource. The top reason
why home owners said they
would borrow against the
What
to look forin a
qualit bed
y
When deciding what you
too cushy. Keep in mind that
es longer. If nightly collisions
want in a new manresslfoun-
there are more choices than
or spars over who's stealing
dation purchase, there are four
ever before in the way a bed
the covers are problems, a
quality criteria you'll need to
feels. You can choose from a
larger bed can solve them.
consider.
_ variety of inner -spring con-
DURABILITY
SUPPORT
structions, polyurethane or
..'What you don't see in a
Your sleep set should gen-''
latex foam, flotation designs,
mattress and foundation —
tly support your body at all
even air-filled mattresses. Do
the inner construction —
points, with a minimum of
some serious bed -shopping
determines how long your
lateral bending of the spine.
before making the final deci-
sleep set will provide
When lying on your back,
sion. Find the one that offers
optimum support and com-
your reclining posture should
you the best balance of sup-
fort. Ask the salesperson for a
be similar to good upright
port and comfort.
.complete description of the
posture. Roll over on your
SPACE
aterials and workmanship
side and consider your shout
'The best bed in the world
on every bed you try. The best
ders and hips. They should be
won't give you a comfortable
guarantee of good perfor-
well-supported, but not
night's sleep if it's too small.
mance over a good many
uncomfortable. A mattress
A healthy sleeper will move
years is to invest in the high -
that's too soft you may cause
40-60 times during the night.
est quality sleep set you can
lower back pain. But a too
so it's important not to be
afford.
hard surface can create
cramped. If you share your
::;..For the best comfort. sup.
painful pressure.
:;:::bed, keep in mind that each
port and durability, make sure
COMFORT
person in a double (full size)
that you purchase a compan-
Only you know what feels
actually has only 'is'much `
ion foundation for your new
best to you. Like Goldilocks..
, space as a baby in a crib. A
mattress. It won't feel the
ba'particular. Try different
queen size is six iincbes wtden
same as it did in the stop, or
beds until: yon .find the one
-.a: ring offers x M:22:extra
la:f as;toag as it tthatld4 if YOU
tlttttdocsn't feat ton bard or
tm�t1>wtR
ori aft old bwtapteg
:Sump pump care
to care the pump's intake pat is sock-
win- ing in dirt from the sump pit,
irmran Land this is clogging the pump. be i
get it The pit should have a liner, pump
ndard which prevents the earthen man
things walls of the pit from eroding see
? and depositing silt and tiny peb- is av
pump bles at the base. The pump one
mainte- should also be positioned so acre
yearly that the the intake pat is not at the
probability, base of the pit. Some sump
- ' :Can you tell mte bow
for my sump pump? Every
ter 1 have to call a repa
after the first rain to
started. What is the sta
procedure to keep these
in good running condition
Normally, a sump
does not require any
.trance. Certainly not
tnaintmance. In all
pump
t manufacuuers also mate
sum or filter boxes .drat can
nstalled in front of the
's intake. Check with the
ufacttuer of your pump to
d such optional equipment
ailable. You can also make
ur
yoself using a window
en. However, you should
ft
ally check the ween to
mike sure it is not clogged
value of their home would
be to "finance renovations"
(38%), to "make invest-
ments" (31%), to "pay for
education" (15%) and to
"buy a second home"
(12%).
Some home owners plan-
ning renovations intend to
do the work themselves
while others would seek the
help of a renovation profes-
sional. About three in 10
(29%) would do all the work
themselves; another 31 per
cent would do some of the
:1111141:
•
011
W4u Ste( W4 f, „
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at Metro East Trade Centre (Brock & 401)
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4
Focus on Acupuncture
n by Dr. ,lacques Rusinek
Z Acupuncture is an ancient
healing an dating back to the
Yellow Emperor's Canon on
Acupuncture almost four thou-
sand years ago.
Today. acupuncture is prac-
ticed throughout the world to
treat a wide range of condi-
tions. The World Health
Organization (W.H.O.) has
prepared a list of diseases that
are amenable to acupuncture
treatment.
The list of health disorders
was compiled by a panel of
Western qualified clinicians
and includes diseases of the
respiratory system, eye disor-
ders, mouth disorders, gas-
trointestinal (digestive) prob-
lems, and neurological and
musculoskeletal conditions
(back pain, sciatica, tendinitis,
I THE FIRST STEP TO COMFORT11M.110 a
Michael Doherty D. Ch.
FOOT SPECIALIST TREATMENT OF.-
Flat
F:Flat Feet - Heel Pain - Arch Disorders - Bunions - Warts
Corns/callouses • Diabetic Feet - Sports Ir'uries
WEEKEND/ EVENING Appts. Available
0666-9571 .Y°°T tit:
220 DUNDAS ST. W. (SUITE 402)
DUNDAS WEST MEDICAL CENTRE WHITBY
frozen shoulder, etc.)
Researcher Dr. Bruce
Pomeranz, M.D. Ph.D. at the
University of Toronto Medical
School has written extensively
on the use of acupuncture for
pain control.
Dr. Pomeranz feels that
acupuncture is one of the
safest, gentlest forms of thera-
py known. In an interview
with Dr. Pomeranz in 1995, he
stated that for most medical
conditions, he believes that
acupuncture should be the fust
line of treatment because it is
a conservative, non-invasive
and safe method of care.
Acupuncture treatment
ranges from 5 to 30 minutes.
Each session involves the
insertion of sterilized, single -
use (disposable), stainless
steel needles into specific
points along meridians, or
energy channels, along the
body.
The treatment is essentially
PAY AS YOU GO
FITNESS
Day Pass $6 5.00*
Month Pass $30.00*
2 Month Pass $49.00*
u Buy Three Months, Get One FREE*
EST 1991 OPEN 7 DAYS
Mon. -Fri. 6:30am-Midnight
-Sat. & Sun. 8:30am - 6:00pm
1035 Brock Rd., Pickering 427-6277
*Some Restrictions Apply. Cardio Program Extra
painless and is recognized by
many to be an effective
approach for the treatment of
tendinitis, bursitis, muscle
strains, sprains and headaches.
Acupuncture is also helpful
for the treatment of more
chronic (longer duration) con-
ditions such as fibromyalgia
(muscle pain and fatigue), cer-
tain types of arthritis, and
chronic pain syndromes.
For most musculoskeletal
conditions, I expect to see
some improvements by the
second or third session. This
compares favourably to treat-
ment using standard 'elec-
trotherapy' such as ultrasound
or TENS which typically
require many treatments.
Dr, Jacques Rusinek is a
chiropractor and acupunc-
turist practicing at 92 Cluirch
Street South, in Pickering
Village. If you have a health
question, you can write to Dr.
Rusinek c/o this newspaper.
Let's look at fat
and fibre
March has been designated as the Nutrition Month, with this
year's theme focussing on "Nutrition To Go".
Nutrition To Go! At Home. Do you find it a challenge to
make a quick, nutritious breakfast before you dash out to work,
to class or to a sporting event? Or do you dread going home, not
knowing what you are going to prepare for dinner? if so ...
attend the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital's Nutrition Open
House on Wednesday March 27, 1996, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00
p.m., in the private dining room (lower level, beside the cafete-
ria).
The Hospital's Dietitians will discuss such topics as: nutri-
tious meal planning tips, healthy quick -food picks, advice on
how to read food labels and nutritious lunches for people on the
go. There will also be displays, with the main emphasis on how
fat and fibre affects our diets.
For example did you know that there are 12 grams of fat in
half cup of granola (equivalent to 3 isp. of margarine)? On the
other hand an apple, with the skin, has the same amount of fibre
as 7 tsp. of bran.
Who are Dietitiam/Nutritionists?
Guided by a code of ethics that ensures your right to safe, reli-
able information, a dietitian can provide healthy eating advice
tailored to your personal, medical needs and lifestyle. For more
information, contact Melissa Jaeger, Dietitian at the Ajax and
Pickering General Hospital at 428-5228.
Study links dust mite allergy to
Ahmin i renf
According to a study pub-
they .ar6 found to be allergic,
'humidity so watch your
lished by The Lung
parents should take steps to
indoor thermostats.
;Association, high levels of
reduce dust mite levels panic-
Aust mites are tiny, micro
<dust mites in the bedroom can
ularly in the child's bedroom.
,scopic spiders usually found
'+worsen the breathing problem
"Plastic mattress and pillow
hou-
in house dust. Several thou-
matic children. .,.:.,.covers
,. covers are a very good way of
sand can be found in a pinch
ie presstureducing
Fh
dust mites as well as
of dust. If an asthmatic child
andicated an association
washing all bedding in hot
is allergic to dust mites, inhal-
�between dust mite allergy and
water," says Dr. Chan Yeung.
:Jng there causes the airways to
..asthma, this is one of the first
;;;:Executive director Janet
inflame and can lead to an
studies to examine the Tela-
Georgieff, Lung Association
asthma attack _- -- .
......:.,.......:.::::.::.
uonship between house dust
Durham Region, suggests the
.:.,tlbout one in five children
:;mite allergen levels and the
use of roll -up window shades,
and one in 10 adults suffer
,. severity Of a person's asthma.
:rather than curtains or vene-
from asthma and the incidence
- Lead rew4tcher and p 4es-
y;>
titins as they can be easily
of asthma is increasing.
>sor of medicine at
' cleaned of dust and, that all
Through donations to Pippor.
�Yanconver's University of
dust '
collectors ncltadutg toys,
vital medical research, The.
British Columbia, Dr. 'Moire
books plants etc. shodid be
: Lung Attsociaatoa is woadMg
Chan Yepng, says "Children
removed. or at. least kept to
to reverse this turd.
-vvhh asthma should be tested
;one mora .Dust mitts also like
;The Lang Associatioa's
for allergy to timet mites and if
stmpekahues and high
Asthar<at Appeal begins in,
A. 41 &hA
LAST 40 IN LOST 45 lbs L03T 60 lbs wmff um marcs
CALL TODAYII
r A
-—....�...:..-.,:::..:..�...,_.-...»:�...,;...+...,.:..,.�.....�5�+':;-'.`.�i.'L^�:9°*�...i`C$'��ht:;..�Y5wv:3:3a�.:ace .x. ^�....., ::: :: -;. ...:V ':"Y3rr'.� G.`�?'+'�'n'" 3ay':.i+r."" �_�a.�3�y['�%'<w..,.c""� x',, :•:d� >..�5':�?"».: .'ww:. ( rl
n
H6_1X�
th & Fa ess
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Are you living on the edge?
Are you feeling stressed? women still feel the burden of
Overwhelmed with daily household chores. Although 43
responsibilities — work, per cent of men think they're
finances, home and family? Do helping out, more than 80 per
you feel like there's not enough cent of women feel they're
time in the day to get every- shouldering most of the house -
thing done? Well, you're not hold responsibilities.
alone. "Everyday stress levels are
In the recent Living on the on the rise from work, family
Edge survey released by the and financial obligations," says
Dairy Farmers of Ontario, an professional dietitian Joanne
overwhelming majority of Gallagher. "It's clear that
Ontario adults (aged 30 to 49) Ontario adults need simple
feel they are living on the edge. solutions to maintain their
Sixty-seven per cent feel well-being."
stressed out at least once a What foods do adults choose
week and an alarming 22 per to beat stress? According to the
cent feel stressed out once a survey, most adults thought
day. coffee or tea would be the best
Differences in the Sexes first choice. Second choices
Results indicate men and were very different — men
women are equally concemed stayed with stimulants like
about work and finances, but alcoholic beverages and pop,
women are twice as stressed while women opted for healthi-
about family. In the mid '90s er choices like water, juice and
is'OK
ows
In moderation
' by Kevin Sheardon '
dare based on sex, present
';Fat is an essential nutrient.
'weight. activity Ievel and
.. You can't live without eating
metabolism. if you need to lose
.at. The body actually needs a
weight, you need to burn calo-
`ntinimum of 15 to 25 grams of
ries. The average woman bums
' ;fat, about 3 to 5 teaspoons per
around 2,000 calories a day;
� tlay. This amount can be found
the average man, closer to
uturally in foods, for almost
3,000. As we age, our
s j) foods contain some fat ;:,::;metabolism
naturally slows.
--Fat performs the following
Physical activity greatly
1%mcdons for your bodJ:
_increases your metabolic rate
�' • Carries and distributes fat-
and helps keep it up as you
soluble vitamins (A, D E, dt
age. It's common sense, but a
JC}
Jew simple lifestyle cbapps —
• Helps keep cells healthy
-eating sensibly and ctaying
<:>;• Provides essential fatty
active — are the only ways to
successfnlly 9nd P n�T
• Stores energy efficiently
31ose weight.
di
wn ges on
you from feeling hun y
:;.• Provides insulation to
tt<uttntain your body tempera
Quality iB .ust 1i.4 s
r>titen prge;essa
�taced' and :are n�
harmful natural
milk.
"Coffee, tea or alcoholic
beverages don't really help
relax us," says Gallagher.
"They speed up transmitters in
the brain, making us feel more
awake only temporarily."
Simple Solutions to Stress
"But a beverage like milk,
which is loaded with 15 essen-
tial nutrients and energy, is a
much better option to help any-
one get through a busy day,"
adds Gallagher. "Adults need
easy and quick nutrition solu-
tions to fit into a busy lifestyle
and milk fits because it's easy
to grab on the run."
Some of Gallagher's other
stress busters include: a diet
that consists of milk, breads.
cereals, legumes, eggs, meat
and leafy vegetables. Vitamin
B for red blood cell formation
and to protect nerves; vitamin
A for healthy skin and bones;
and iron for oxygen to get to
the tissues. But diet alone is
not enough, don't forget regu-
lar physical activity.
"It's also important to drink
eight glasses of fluid a day
because it helps regulate body
temperature, assists in proper
blood circulation and digestion,
as well as replenishes the fluids
we lose through evaporation or
sweating. There isn't really a
bodily function that doesn't
rely somewhat on fluid:' says
Gallagher. "Make sure at least
two of those eight drinks are
milk — it's 87 per cent water so
it refreshes and rehydrates
while providing energy. -
When you feel like you're
living on the edge, think of
simple nutrition solutions that
give you energy to help you
through a busy day.
Fat
Some fast food facts
Fact: On average, Canadians eat out 4.75 times/week, this
means restaurants serve approximately 135 million meals
every week.
Fad: Heavy users of restaurants represent approximately a
third of all restaurant visitors. They visit fine dining restau-
rants 2+ times/month, casual/informal restaurants 6+
times/month, family style restaurants 7+ times/month and
quick service 18+ timesimonth.
Fact: Married couples with children spend 27% of their
food dollar on food from restaurants, slightly less than the
33% of those without children.
Fad: People who live alone eat approximately half (53%)
of their restaurant meals at table -service restaurants and one
quarter (27%) from fast-food restaurants. These proportions
are 40% and 38%, respectively. for married couples with chil-
dren.
References: Canadian Restaurants and Foodservice
Association and Statistics Canada.
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.. ... .. ... Terson ignores doctors and becomes
; C:ariachan champ :.
.....
_.:. ..
Neglecting the advice of doctors, Sean Pierson is tww the
know what is wrong with the knee ich kept him oim the
1996 Canadian Espoir champion
shelf for three major competitions.
After being told by doctors to stay away from that action,
Because of the knee infection, Pierson missed the Ontario
Pierson, a graduate of Dumbarton High School,
University wrestling championships
took it upon himself to velum to his old stomp-
,°(O.U.A.A.), the Canadian University national
ing grounds and capture the 68-kilogramchampionships
(C.I.A.U.) and the Olympic
Canadian Espoir Freestyle championship
trials. But after regaining some strength
crowd.
back in the knee, Pierson wasn't about to miss
His former wrestling club, the Oshawa
she Espoir Championships.
Olympic Wrestling Club, hosted the event at
"This makes up for everything," said
Durham College over the weekend. In his first
Pierson. "I came in here to see how my first
year at Brock University, Pierson hoped to
match would go with the intention of stopping
make a triumphant return.after
the first match if it hurt."
"I really wanted to comeback here and
But the current Niagara Wrestling Club
wrestle," said Pierson. "I was told by doctors
:member said there was no pain and he contin-
not to wrestle. One doctor told me I'd never wrestle again."
(tied on to win the title. Pierson won his gold medal match
But Pierson proved them all wrong and was grinning from
;Against Steelhawk wrestler Andy Lalonde 4-1.
ear to ear after the big victory.
With the backing of the local fans on his side, Pierson held
Doctors advised him not to wrestle because of a knee
off a late surge from Lalonde to capture the crown and leave
infection which caused swelling in the area. Pierson doesn't
:.:.his old home a hero.
YOUR NEW COMMUNITY
NEWSPAPER PHONE NUMBERS
Main and Display Advertising:
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Classified: 837-2900 • Fax: 837-0260
a��
/iE�dA 0.1�61A0.M-1
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1035 Brock Rd 427-6277 Pickerin
3 on 3 Soccer
The latest craze is here. Triple Crown Sports announces
its Ontario wide 3 -on -3 soccer series and skills competi-
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receive merchandise prizes and an invitation to the interna-
tional finals in Colorado. Reserve your spot now by calling
Triple Crown Sports at 1-800-370-0890.
Home, home in the gym where Fabien does her routine
by John Clx>per
When you meet Eva Fabien for the first
time, she strikes you as someone a little more
than just slightly exotic.
She could be a former athlete or a coach
who guides young athletes to stardom, myste-
riously plucked from somewhere in Europe
and plunked down here in a gym in Pickering.
In truth, Fabien is all that and more. Seated
before a computer terminal in a small office
at the Pickering Aerials Gymnastics Club, her
looks and demeanor are in stark contrast to
the intermittent flow of ski -jacketed young
mothers and fathers who bring their children
to learn the mastery of the balance beam,
trampoline, uneven bars and tumbling mat.
A coach with the club since 1977, Fabien
has been in charge of registration and the
recreational program for the past six years.
She speaks of the thousands of children she
has coached, many of whom have gone on to
compete at provincial and national levels, like
trampolinist Ben Snape and gymnast Kirsten
Koehl, who returned to the club to take on the
reins of coaching.
Every year, the club sees between 800 and
900 eager youngsters gine through its doors.
Some stay; others go on to other sports.
Which suits Fabien just fine: her own back-
ground mchrdes excellence Tin several sports.
Born in the former Czechoslovakia "with
skis on my feet," Fabien was active in com-
petitive skiing and gymnastics at the national
level before caning to Canada in 1969. Here
First Pickering
'Chances are we've been dwel'
M-6132
Locally owned arid operated.
1560 Kl@pW PAN, hdc�rlN
Near Red Lobs* - hand w Van I�tttpeo Ittmluranoe
she met husband -to -be -Josef, an electrical
technician and a Czech. Thev have lived in
Pickering since 1970 and have two daughters.
Babette, 25 and Michelle. '- 1.
"I have
roots here
now," she
say s of
Pickering
and speaks
happily of
the home she
and Josef
built for
themselves
on the shore
,of Lake
Ontario.
Fabien, an
advocate of
cross -train-
ing for ath-
letes, looks
unfavorably
on parents
who force
their chil-
drensu
to pur-
e one sport year -rand. A well-balanced
life is especially important in sports like
gymnastics, notorious for being a hotbed of
anooetia and bulimia. `Today, the amount of
baining is so, how can I say it, severe," she
says.
Besides being a lover of wiling, which she teer board of directors about a decade ago, the
considers her "numb-- one sport;' Fabien is club "has undergone many changes over the
also an accomplished man"al artist, possess- years," says Fabien, including more than
ing a black bell in Tac K" rm Do. She started tripling its enrollment since 1977. She credits
h the hard Al—h d h 1r__ S
In t e sport
wo ea coat ya zpak and
only six
the "tremendous" effort of the volunteer par -
years ago,
ents who ensure that everything runs smooth -
but "I got
ly.
t o t a l l y
Fabien says she has found a home in
obsessed
Pickering — a community where she has
with it. 1
always felt accepted and appreciated.
would go six
"I accepted this country (Canada) as my
times a
home when I came here" she says. "I have
week."
some good memories of Czechoslovakia, but
Though
..." her voice trails off, "I love Canada. I don't
used to train-
think I could ever leave Pickering now. I love
ing because
it here. I have roots here, right on the lake."
of her past
She moves into the gym where lithe gym -
athletic pur-
nasts in day-glo Spandex outfits, their legs
suits, Fabien
and arms moving in rhythm, practice on the
says she
balance beam, tumble on mats and twist and
wasn't pre-
tum on the trampoline. They are young, small
pared for the
and precise. In a sport of youth. even the
rigors of
coaches look like they are barely into their
martial arts,
teen years.
r. Lywh which she Fabien leans casually against a beam,
Fabien studies under glancing at a coach on one side of the gym,
;local tae who, as a gymnast, competed at the national
!kwon do roaster Rim Song Pack. :level. "I coached hem " she says with a smile,
But stiff Fabien prefers to talk about the placing a hand against her hip, palm side
club that has been her focal point for so many down, "since she was this high."
yens She says it with wistfdness, a hint of pride
Anon -profit organization that changed` ,and, most of all, with a sense of belonging.
hands from the Town of Pickering to a volun- After all, this is her hone.
...�-�....-�:aeroa. �.:. ..... -. ,,: � ..:..:.,.> �. - N.� .. n'�s �v"'�k� 4.";..rr..r'fax?�^'�,!"'SS's3°.w.�:w::;'+ra�°e�'kr':.":•-�t, w.'��� ..'tarr:.�
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'N
Call for a Quote Today!
Buying a new cart Check with us.
There can be a huge difference between
various cars in the cost of insurance.
Check with us before you buy!
Primrose golden
south of the border
Pickering Aerial gymnast
Brooke Lynne Primrose captured
first overall in the Level 3 division
at the Niagara Cup recently in
Buffalo, N.Y.
Primrose captured gold on the
beam and floor with a silver on
the bars and a fourth on the vault
to capture the tide.
Kathryn Newton was fourth
overall in the same category.
Newton's best performance came
on the floor routine where she fin-
ished in fourth place. Vanessa
Robinson, the club's youngest
competitor at nine years of age,
finished third on the beam and
was 16th overall. An amazing
accomplishment.
Level 1 gymnasts had a strong
showing at the Ameri-Cana
Invitational in Niagara Falls,
Ontario.
Elvse Mihlelson finished fourth
on beam and ended the day sev-
enth overall. Joy Cretney finished
eighth overall with a sixth place
finish on the beam. Aaran Black
was seventh on both the vault and
floor. Kaitlin Grandy had a
strong third place finish on vault
and finished eighth on the floor.
Jessica Lamarre finished fifth on
the bars. Alicia Wald and
Brittney Lloyd both put in strong
performances.
Local gymnasts
hauling in medals
At the recent Niagara Cup,
Ajacian Mellisa Ramsey, 12, com-
peted on the Level 9 team from the
Gemini Gymnastics club in Oshawa
which won the overall team title.
Ramsey also finished third overall
capturing gold on the vault and silver
on the floor routines.
At the second provincial qualifier,
Ramsey, competing in the Junior 2
category placed third overall.
Ramsey captured gold on the vault
and a bronze on the beam. Ashley
Fawcett, also from Ajax, finished
fourth overall with a bronze on the
beam and floor excercises.
Pickering's Tara Columbus was
loth overall in the Pre -Novice 2 cat-
egory.
First Pickering -
TR.AVEIf
`Chances are we've been therel'
831-5132
Locally owned and operated.
1550 KWVOon Rood, Pickw hq
Near tied Lob" - new, to Min Kwntan ina,ance
YOUR NEW COMMUNITY
NEWSPAPER PHONE NUMBERS:
Main and Display Advertising:
837-1888
Classified: 837-2900 • Fax: 837-0260
The News
•%%l//•r•'fr,.i:: ^: i4 ^:iJZYi.{ii:4»i'l.�i:;Y,.:
"Great" win for Minor Bantam AAA Raiders
The Ajax -Pickering Julie's Esso minor
bantam AAA Raiders rep team won their
second tournament title this season at the
Greater Kingston AAA tournament recent-
ly.
A 6-4 victory in the final over the host
Kingston Frontenacs capped a five -game
win streak in the tournament for the
Raiders.
Ajax -Pickering led on three separate
occassions only to have Kingston battle
back and even the score. Leading 4-2 after
two periods, Paul Guthrie replaced an
injured Dave Norts between the pipes for
the Raiders to begin the third period.
The Frontenacs scored two goals 12 sec-
onds apart to even the game at 4-4 just
three minutes into the final stanza. Ajax -
Pickering settled in and held off Kingston
until they got a break.
With just under six minutes remaining in
regulation time, T.J. Kemp's point shot
was stopped and knocked in by a
Frontenac defenceman. Oliver Lopez fin-
ished Kingston off with his third tourna-
ment goal into the empty net to win the
title 6-4.
Sean Silliphant, Mike Roga, Sean
Docherty and Mike Sauter scored the
other Ajax -Pickering goals.
Pickering swimmers make the grade
Four Pickering Swim Club members met the
tough qualifying standards that allowed them
to compete at the Provincial Short Course
Championships Swim Meet held in Ottawa
recently. The meet is for the top swimmers in
the province 14 years -old and younger.
Warren Barnes (10 years -old) was out-
standing, winning three silver medals in the 50
metre, 100m and 200m breast stroke events.
Each race was a hard fought battle between
Barnes and Jonathan Long of London. The
two swimmers were remarkable with neither
willing to give up until they finally hit the wall.
When the results were in, it showed that
Barnes had been out touched to garner the sil-
ver medals. He knocked seven seconds off his
previous best time in the 200m breaststroke
and has now qualified himself for the 11-12
year-old provincials. Barnes also set new club
records and achieved new personal best times
in his other events at the meet.
Eric Gauthier (14 years -old) qualified in
five events. His best finish was in the 1�00m
freestyle in which he finished 20th in the
province.
After completing the 60 lengths of the pool,
he achieved a new personal best time and set a
new club record. Gauthier had to recover
quickly from this tiring event to participate m
the 400m freestyle event in which he placed
21st: also a personal best time. In each of the
100m and 200m butterfly and the 400 individu-
al medley. Gauthier finished in the top 28 in
Ontario.
Colin Russell (11 years -old) achieved three
new personal best times while competing in
five events. Russell attained the goal he had set
for himself in the 100m freestyle event with a
time of 1:05.39. He also swam the 50m and
200m freestyle and the 100m and 2Mm butter-
fly with very respectable finishes.
After making the tough qualifying standards
for provincials at the last possible opportunity.
Lauren Campbell (12 years -old) swam two
very strong races in the 100m and "00m breast-
stroke events. She came from behind to win
her heat in the 100m race and was in the top 10
in the province with both finishes.
Colin Russel, Lauren Campbell, Eric Gauthier and Warren Barnes.
Th0 0aV
T%...VIV Cy
::.:::..::.:::::::::::.:::,:::.
Call your friendly sales representative (905) 837-1888
The Raiders advanced to the final with a
6-3 win over the North York Canadians.
Jeff Miles and Docherty each scored
twice while Lopez and Sauter tallied
once.
In round-robin play, Docherty scored
twice against Kitchener with Miles chip-
ping in with a single. A 3-1 victory over
Kingston saw the Raiders get a 20 -save
effort from Paul Guthrie with goals from
Lopez, Tim Despres and Garrett
Winder. The Raiders handled Gloucester
4-1 on goals. Pat Tobin, Andy Caldwell,
Sean Silliphant and Docherty scored for
the eventual champs.
Major Pee Wee Selects
heading to playoffs
The Pickering Panthers major peewee
select team is ready for the playoffs.
In North York Select League action,
Pickering played North Toronto and
defeated them 4-2. Scoring for the Amts
Loam Supply team were Tony McMullin,
Michael Karakolis, Joey Pandofi and
Scott George. Jordan Ruehinson, Darryl
Malandrino, James Kimball and Chris
Bryden all notched solo assists while Ken
Stevens had two helpers in the win
Pickering suffered a disappointing toss
to Whitby, losing 4-2. Brandon Marks
and Mahandrino notched unassisted goals
for Pickering.
In exhibition play, Pickering defeated
Brampton 4-2 in Inglewood. Ryan
Faulkner, Karakolis and Stevens all pot-
ted goals while Pickering's fru goal was
not credited to anyone. Bill Antoniadis,
John Reid, Stevens and Hutchinson
chipped in with solo assists.
In another tight game, Pickering
knocked off Streetsville 3-2. Pandolfii,
Hutchinson and Malandrino netted goals
with assists going to Stevens,
Malandrino. Antoniadis .and
Hutchinson
Pickering c meed to play hard in their
nerd game against Oshawa and defeated
the Motor City team 3-1. Stevens and
Karakolis each netted single goals while
Faunmer recorded a goal and an assist.
Steve Co" Malandrino, Hutchinson
and PandaW each chipped in with solo
assists.>;
Neu step fair tEtemajor poewee select
team is the Noah York 14*0m in
the A &Obiori
I,on1�t
Rt�y
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ARTs
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a by Martha Godman
A children's
entertainment icon since
the mid -sixties, 47 -year-old
r
Meredith Cutting has one
album and a single record
to his credit. a passion for
performing, and a
remarkable talent for
storytelling. !Many of us
remember frim as the
singing policeman from his
.'he cuttin edge
g
95 or so appearances on two sons and a daughter.
CFTO's "Uncle Bobby Presently, he teaches for the
Show," keeping children of Durham Board of
all ages captivated until the Education and at Durham
reruns ceased in 1989. He Music in Ajax. Music
Jim Lynch
Meredith Cutting
also performed on the "Pig
N' Whistle Show" until it
stopped airing in 1977.
For 23 years, Cutting and
his wife Marlene have lived
in the Town of Whitby, and
together they have raised
Eve�a,,.tarr+
H�NC'RYjp,LS
Spm bO
Y
13Ew �
B
11P01
tt. ttt?�
Nitc ltdW14C or
tw
f -of.aw.'i'm j9` '
� toad
100 Westney Rd. S.
(next to Ajax GO station)
abs 619-2229
lovers can enjoy Cutting's
easy -listening tunes at The
Courtyard Pub in Pickering
Village where he performs
regularly.
Cutting's favorite
hideaway is within the
basement of his spacious
home where, inside his
music studio, he is
surrounded by memorabilia
collected over the past three
decades. The walls are
covered with various police
service plaques and awards,
and tastefully decorated
with photographs of
himself, family members,
and friends — like
entertainment giants Chet
Atkins and Gordon
Lightfoot. One has only to
look at the immense
collection of musical
(string) instruments
carefully displayed on his
studio wall to fully
appreciate Cutting's love
for his an.
"My dream in life is to
perform at Massey Hall,"
he says with a grin, "and
there's a chance that I'll
soon be playing in
Nashville."
With a twinkle in his eye
he reflects on his past,
recalling one hilarious
experience after another.
"III bet they won't want to
print this," he chuckles,
"but years ago, during a big
televised performance, the
third -string — the G string
— on my guitar broke off.
Then, some days later I
read the heading in an issue
Something to
trumpet about
On Saturday, March 23 at
7:30 p.m., Festival Players
will perform its third concert,
% Heronpte
Barn
Dittmar Th"Ire
Ahona cid. Pk*mtV
HIT
COMEDY
Runs until Mar. 29
Book stow, tick& wiling fast!
Starring gprfl6 - Steppig out
(905)
L472-30851
"Something to Trumpet
About" at Pickering Village
United Church, 300 Church
Street North in Ajax.
The theme of this concert,
under Music Director
Stephen Riches, obviously,
will be the trumpet. Principal
trumpeter Geoff Tiller will be
featured in various trumpet'
works; the concert will start
off, fittingly, with Aaron
Copland's Fanfare for the
Common Man. Special
guests are the Jubilate
Singers of North York.
Tickets are $12; $8 for
seniors or students. Call
(416) 223-7181. Festival
Players final concert of the j
season will be on April 20. J
of the Metro Police News
and Views magazine that
said, "Cutting loses his G-
string in front of thousands
on National TV."
Meredith started out
entertaining children as a
young Metro police cadet
back in 1968. "At that
time," he says, "police
officers weren't permitted
to work part-time
elsewhere, so you .can
imagine how difficult life
got for me sometimes."
Cutting is now retired from
the force after serving as
one of Metro's finest for
almost 29 years. Often he
performs in hospital
pediatric wards for the sole
purpose of seeing children's
smiling faces: he also
entertains for senior
citizens throughout Durham
Region.
"My performance is the
same," he adds, "whether
the audience is made up of
two, 200 or 2,000 people."
And his message to aspiring
musicians is, "Play as often
as possible, for whomever
and wherever you can."
Meredith Cutting has a
contagious smile and takes
pride in his work. Yet for
all his talent, he is a humble
man, playing his music and
striving to make this world
a better place for all of us,
as he reflects in this poem:
Listen to the river
laughing as it flows
Feel the green green
grass as it grows beneath
your toes
See the yellow sun feel it
shining on your face
Isn't this world a
beautiful place
Walk through afield
that's baked in the sun
Sit on the bank and
watch the river run
In the dark of night see
the stars up in space
Isn't this world a
beautiful place
Now don't You sit at
home and cry
Don't .cit on the fence
and watch the world go by
Go out and meet it face
to face
You'll find this world's a
beautiful place. for you
and me.
Smell the perfume of a
tall pine tree
Up in the sky see the
birds flying free
Feel the gentle rain feel
it running down yourface
.Isn't this world a
beautiful place.
Spring Fling" presented , .
IT'S OUR
What bew way to start off
BIRTHDAY
..
thanks to you!
seed �sa
? 1 J44Z
Celebrate with us Fri. nice
March 29. Prizes! sat.
306 Kids FAT FREE all
day! (I child per adult
Orchestra's `Spring Fling"
enb&). Nite - Join us for
birthday cake ft chance to
ftinthauer? You will enjoy the
win a soft tub! 1
Eve�a,,.tarr+
H�NC'RYjp,LS
Spm bO
Y
13Ew �
B
11P01
tt. ttt?�
Nitc ltdW14C or
tw
f -of.aw.'i'm j9` '
� toad
100 Westney Rd. S.
(next to Ajax GO station)
abs 619-2229
lovers can enjoy Cutting's
easy -listening tunes at The
Courtyard Pub in Pickering
Village where he performs
regularly.
Cutting's favorite
hideaway is within the
basement of his spacious
home where, inside his
music studio, he is
surrounded by memorabilia
collected over the past three
decades. The walls are
covered with various police
service plaques and awards,
and tastefully decorated
with photographs of
himself, family members,
and friends — like
entertainment giants Chet
Atkins and Gordon
Lightfoot. One has only to
look at the immense
collection of musical
(string) instruments
carefully displayed on his
studio wall to fully
appreciate Cutting's love
for his an.
"My dream in life is to
perform at Massey Hall,"
he says with a grin, "and
there's a chance that I'll
soon be playing in
Nashville."
With a twinkle in his eye
he reflects on his past,
recalling one hilarious
experience after another.
"III bet they won't want to
print this," he chuckles,
"but years ago, during a big
televised performance, the
third -string — the G string
— on my guitar broke off.
Then, some days later I
read the heading in an issue
Something to
trumpet about
On Saturday, March 23 at
7:30 p.m., Festival Players
will perform its third concert,
% Heronpte
Barn
Dittmar Th"Ire
Ahona cid. Pk*mtV
HIT
COMEDY
Runs until Mar. 29
Book stow, tick& wiling fast!
Starring gprfl6 - Steppig out
(905)
L472-30851
"Something to Trumpet
About" at Pickering Village
United Church, 300 Church
Street North in Ajax.
The theme of this concert,
under Music Director
Stephen Riches, obviously,
will be the trumpet. Principal
trumpeter Geoff Tiller will be
featured in various trumpet'
works; the concert will start
off, fittingly, with Aaron
Copland's Fanfare for the
Common Man. Special
guests are the Jubilate
Singers of North York.
Tickets are $12; $8 for
seniors or students. Call
(416) 223-7181. Festival
Players final concert of the j
season will be on April 20. J
of the Metro Police News
and Views magazine that
said, "Cutting loses his G-
string in front of thousands
on National TV."
Meredith started out
entertaining children as a
young Metro police cadet
back in 1968. "At that
time," he says, "police
officers weren't permitted
to work part-time
elsewhere, so you .can
imagine how difficult life
got for me sometimes."
Cutting is now retired from
the force after serving as
one of Metro's finest for
almost 29 years. Often he
performs in hospital
pediatric wards for the sole
purpose of seeing children's
smiling faces: he also
entertains for senior
citizens throughout Durham
Region.
"My performance is the
same," he adds, "whether
the audience is made up of
two, 200 or 2,000 people."
And his message to aspiring
musicians is, "Play as often
as possible, for whomever
and wherever you can."
Meredith Cutting has a
contagious smile and takes
pride in his work. Yet for
all his talent, he is a humble
man, playing his music and
striving to make this world
a better place for all of us,
as he reflects in this poem:
Listen to the river
laughing as it flows
Feel the green green
grass as it grows beneath
your toes
See the yellow sun feel it
shining on your face
Isn't this world a
beautiful place
Walk through afield
that's baked in the sun
Sit on the bank and
watch the river run
In the dark of night see
the stars up in space
Isn't this world a
beautiful place
Now don't You sit at
home and cry
Don't .cit on the fence
and watch the world go by
Go out and meet it face
to face
You'll find this world's a
beautiful place. for you
and me.
Smell the perfume of a
tall pine tree
Up in the sky see the
birds flying free
Feel the gentle rain feel
it running down yourface
.Isn't this world a
beautiful place.
Spring Fling" presented , .
by OSDO
What bew way to start off
the intermission, where
the summer than to attend
refreshments will be served
Oshawa -Durham Symphony
along with acub bat:
Orchestra's `Spring Fling"
'this exciting event will be
ftinthauer? You will enjoy the
held at the elegant Rosstand
Big Wind Jazz Band with its
Park Country Clqb. on
wonderful music from the
Sammy, Apa(1%,.1996 fi m
Glenn Miller era. Dancing to
90 pin. to 100 a.m. Due to
the live music of a 17 -piece
the success 0( tate fait ODiSO
.band, along with vocalist
event (a sold -oat Concert is
Qandetle Vats Sickle, YOU are
Pbbrtsary� be sane to Pt Vogt
guaranteed a most exciting
e"'
tickets early to avoid
, _
The Big VAM lax Band
.,diiippaattmmd
;Your ttpppost at this event
�tatbnas - regelarly monthly
will Provide seeded foods Im
4ppearances at the Waltzing
the ..::Oshawa-Darham.
�libttad in Oshawa. This joy=
Sympbony Omlh eMra,
band hall become vary popular
or money orders ($25 per
with performances at country
penton, off ilii 4 shonld
clubs in Toronto and social
be made payable to the,
events in the Durham Region
"Oshawa -Durham Symphony
for the last two years.`:
Orchestra" and cached to:
f,
Three of the Oshawa -sic'
"Sp ag FliW. c/o OM pp;
Durham Symphony's own
Bots 444.Odure ra, Otaprio LI
musicians will be performing
71.5. Far more mon, CA:
Jerome Kem selections ging
(%S) SW4711
_. _ .•..., ".�. - ;:...e 5:£� s..t r:. r �•,. -:»alMa9�,r�=moi' k�Fs'�s.�7Ya.'�';iicv+;.�f+,�'..: tb.<'"".>y,�.�kba�: _ _
—
Hydro Committee meeting
Town of Pickering offi-
cials, Ontario Hydro's
Pickering Nuclear Division
and representatives from
the local community met on
February 15th to start for-
mal discussions on improv-
ing communication links
and information exchanges
between the Town, the
community and the
Pickering station.
"I am pleased we have
established a community-
based fonim to discuss mat-
ters of mutual interest con-
cerning the Pickering sta-
tion" said Committee Chair
Nlayor Wayne Arthurs.
"The purpose of the
r--------
1199 Kingston Rd.
Pickering, Ont.
Telephone: (905) 831-2211
$59.95 Transmission
Service Special
most cart Bring in this ad
& your new filter is
I FREE
Please Call for
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$55.00 25.00
j-
/ Call today for
an
appointment
2072 Liverpool Rd.
(Map! a Ridge
Praia)
Pickering
l�ir®UI� 420-6239
w i e• N• i O N . i
Pickering/Ontario Hydro
Liaison Committee is to
help the community better
understand one of the
Town's largest facilities and
to openly identify and dis-
cuss topics that have an
impact on the Town and
local residents."
Mayor Arthurs noted that
while Pickering station offi-
cials have made numerous
more formal presentations
to Council in the past, the
intent of this Committee is
to work with local commu-
nity groups and the Town to
increase awareness of the
station's day-to-day opera-
tions and to seek out addi-
tional methods of ensuring
the community is aware of
station events and activities.
The Committee plans to
meet on a quarterly basis
and will be entertaining
presentations by various
officials and groups at
future meetings.
Mayor Arthurs stated the
meetings will be open to the
public and media and dates
and locations of future
meetings will be publicized.
For more information
about the Pickering/Ontario
Hydro Liaison Committee,
please contact Bruce
Taylor, Town Clerk at 420-
4611.
..............:.:::
. baffodils by"'
� Dancer Society
The Canadian Cancer Society
local branch will be selling daf-
fodils at several locations
throughout the Ajax -Pickering
area on March 28th, March 29th
and March 30th. The flowers will
be sold by the members of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority and members
from our local seniors clubs.
The daffodil to many is the
sign of spring. To the Canadian
Cancer Society, their patients, and
families, it is the sign of hope,
Since 1977 The Beta Sigma Phil
Sorority members have organized
the Daffodil Festival for the local
Ajax -Pickering Branch of the
Cancer Society. Cindy Janssen
and Jane Battah are this year's
co-chairs.
Now is the time
to uhouse
"There is no better time to buy a house in Durham while, try to negotiate They will sometimes move I/4
Region than right now'." says Frank Callahan, to 1/2 or a percent. You should also ask them to waive
Mortgage Consultant at Upper Canada Funding Inc. the renewal fee.'
"House prices are down to 1985 levels and mortgage For friendly and couiteous service that could save you
rates are at an almost historical low. Now is the time to money, visit Frank and his staff at Upper Canada
be out there getting into the market." Located at suite Funding Inc.. Suite 306, Oshawa Executive Center, 419
306 in the Oshawa Executive Center, Frank and his staff King Street West, Oshawa (at the Oshawa Center) or
are available to take care of all your financial needs. -; phone 571-2880.
Upper Canada Funding is a mortgage broker, not a _
lender, which means they analyre their client's specific
-..- .:.financial requirements and arrange the best possible rate
MAKS YOUR and payment plan tailored to the client. A mortgage
AKEw y broker has the added benefit of flexibility in dealing
t� with a number of different lending institutions.
March
• ::. Upper Canada Funding was established in Oshawa mi
_cia17
1988; Calloau has been a Mortgage Broker in the
Durham Region since 1975. Their primary focus is .11 althtough Frank says they will also
look at comnwrciad or industirial opportunities.. They
specigize ln, assistil� first time bgyers and can help
%atrangc A fist, sCruD1 , or hio stip aTartILW for up to
959a of the propetty value through CmHci at rates
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vexttteitc
1
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utortg
1550 BAYIY ST., UNIT 39A 1-
d€sating
PHONE: 037.0705
?:
ottlaw, ris, as
hl f Will also
with all
Boyers Plan,
use a home.
pm.," says
s and week -
at their con -
:home owners whose
fal. "If you've been
trust company, don't
been with them for a
photo by Edwin Mercurio
Frank Callahan, nwrtgagr consultant at Upper Canada
Funding, would like to save you money.
MORTGAGES
& LOANS
• 1 st & 2nd
• Lines of credit
_ __ • BEST RATES
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686-6450
After hours 668-4454
Upper Canada
Funding Inc.
U.S.A. Auto Parts
Time Up Kits
from $34.95
Mufflers Rom $34.95
Brakes Pads from $ 9.99
1549 Bayly St.
x 420-8240 =
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I ilc 06& Va!I
1 NEW OWNERS
1 Presents for Mat 'A a 96 1
*on a regular order of fish & chips
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Tues. - Sat. 1 l am - Spm
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(905) 831-98W B.Ty
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Your New
Community
Newspaper Phone
Numbers:
Main and Display
Advertising:
837-1888
Classified: 837-2900
Fax: 837-0260
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. We place pwple mayday on •
•
TV & movie sets. No
• ezperienoe required. Work :
• guaranteed.
• (416) 961-2226 imad u •
Skilled
Al Orkm WE"
for T.O. based Trartsport Co.
9arVLong Hauls, abstract, Police
search, I.C.C. Lie" a must. U.S.
etcpwtertce prdwred.Sieody work
bye = bonus and more.
Fil...416-704 "11
Employment
Distributor Wanted
For Marketing
Nutritional,
Household, Personal,
Care or Sport
Nutrition Products
Minimum Investment
100% Refundable
Call (905) 427-0249
JI
ELECTRONICS
COMPUTER
i & NETWORK
TECHNICIAN
COMPUTER
SUPPORT
SPECIALIST
FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE
MAY BE
AVAILABLE
Some programs offered
only at
Oshawa Campus
Call today for further
information and FREE
personal interview
I 1
in 8 months!
Pharmacy Technician
Work alongside the
pharmacist, bringing
your customers the best
service possible. Career
opportunities may be available
in pharmacies, pharmaceutical
companies, hospitals and clinics.
Midtown Mall
Csll T"J'Y' 576-9175 Oshawa
-DBC
OMAVOIUSrNESS WUSIM
Volunteers
MS SUPER CITIES WALK VOLUNTEERS
WANTED - The Durham Regional Society seeks
volunteers to help out at the Ajax -Pickering Super
Cities WALK on Sunday, April 21st, 1996. Please
call Linda at 686-7565, or Jennifer Campbell at
1-800-268-7582 for more information.
Diploma Programs in
Microsoft Windows - Word - Excel - Access -
PowerPoint - WordPerfect - Lotus 1-2-3
F nanc+al assistance may be available -
Full classroom instruction Day and
evening programs Call Today
.,,
Classes Start February 51th.
Enroll now: seats are limited!
y -LcA rlfvwr r wi rwKCM•Ywwrr
Payrtrert
Plan
?• Available '•+�
Q RODGERS
•Class A, B, C. D, Z
•Bus Gouges Avallable
*One to One or Group kutrudion
•Flee) Training •TrarmnyAvailable 924 Hours Per Day
*Job Assistance •Air Brake Course -Dangerous Goods
Scnoots In Torodo
-Log Book -Border Crossings •Dehnsive Ddvmg Course
oruria. camodge. AJat
No CHARGE MI AJAX
CUSTOMIZED CORPORATE TRA*"
FOR ALL FLEET
SIZES
ASK US HOW WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
40 Hunt St.
Employment
Experienced Driving Instructor
wanted for a busy local driving school
686-2224
EXP. CAREGIVER
• mother of two
• ECE training
•First aid/CTR •Fenced
yard withpla ground
• Arts & room
•Smoke free home
•Criminal background
check •Tax reciepts
831-2364
Caregiver with lots of
TLC. available to babysit
weekdays in my home.
-Ravenscroft Rd. - Ajax
-Large Fenced Yard
•Refrences Available
Debbie 619-2416
Employment Wanted
ATTHfT1011 ST XEM
Maxines word processing & fax
services *resumes w/cover
letters •documents & letters
• labels & envelopes •flyers &
brochures •student discounts
AVON
(make extra $S Sell
AVON products.
Where you live Or
work. We bring
beauty home. Call
now. Pauline Naulls
427-4689
Girls wanted from Ontario
between 6-19 to compete
in this years 1996 Toronto
Pageants over $20,000 in
prizes & scholarships
Call Today
1-800-367-2125 Ext 212
Articles for Sale
WEDDING DRESS
Dorm fitting beaded long
dress with detachable train.
Size 9-10. Veil do earrings.
$900.00 or best offer.
can 839-0142 tim
HAY FOR
SALE
Suitable for horses
(905) 649-2627
Claremont
Baby Equipment
Lightly used with
original pachaging
-Fvenflo car sear/swing
•jolly -Jumper bouncer
•fiassinerre with bedding
619-0758
Gently worn womens
clothing, coats &
accessories. (Sizes 16-26)
Lovely Large Ladies
Consignment Shop
427-6406 Gina
FOR SALE
Closet slider
doors. Includes all
tracks. Almond
colour, can be
wallpapered. Like
new. Call Randy
428-6725
Beautiful Wedding
Gown For Sale
Simple size 7 gown, not
overpowering with sequins.
Floor length with 4 ft. train.
Asking $400.00
Chantal 728.7967
ceffm WE
SAT & 5191 MARCH 23RD 4 24TH
12-5PM
•fumilure ih ns •pillo bunk beds,
PWa cord •po book slid
lamp SM epapatr•• 3d
with aerhead •
1200 & mise. irons A low pt "
837-2168 704Filkmd Rd
NPpwde* Pickerb9
emz;:ys,:`' •-may _*^,�,SjI"tr4ry` e'p1172'� 6+.-CtS+',a,;r�Rs3 •a+e:� �i�?ra^�rriw:ti ?[�,*F�'�+%+�,°,,�';"""P+�c,i, ?7'�;�i"�or^^— �. �37eai�9�Rti�e .:..§`�, "St^°s'��.'83 �.w
Articles Wanted
couEC TOMS • LE TM • POSTCARDS
TTP PRICES PAID
APPRAISALS ALSO GNFN
PHONE ON (905) 6e6-oe6S AAR7LME
Autos
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
FREE towing for scrap,
used or abandoned cars &
trucks. 1 hr. pick, TOP
PRICES PAID, LIP TO $500
(416) 281-3499
Tires for Sale
11res to Liquidate
'All types
awia deliver
:. . CAR
905-852-1902
A & A TOWING
SCRAP CARS cat
TRUCKS WANTED
WE PAY CASH
$50-$1000
CALL ANYTIME
416-709-6930 OR
416-264-4420
S & B DRIVING
SCHOOL
-Full Course $259.00
•4 Lessons and test
$105.00
-10 Lessons $150.00
Maximum Insurance
Discount Approved by
MT OSL DSAD
(416) 287-3060
MOVE BIG OR SMALL
WE PRICE THEM ALL
FREE ESTIMATES
Seniors discount. Short
Notice moves. Pianos &
appliances moved.
Comparable rates.
(416) 432-2850
1-800.263-5863
HARRY O THE MOVER
Experienced
CROSS
KJOU' M14— MOVERS
Bargain rates, homes, offices,
apt., etc. Piano moving.
Packing available.
416-423-0239
416-286-5513 42
Pickering
Large 1 bdrm basement apt.
�,&e, broadloom, parking, air
Gond. & utilities included.
Separate entrance. 3 piece bath
$6501 st & last avail. now.
831-0743
ROOM 4 RENT
room 4 rent with
phone & TV Close to
all facilities South
Ajax.Male preferred
(905) 686-6672
Taunton Terrace
Available May 1-96
3 Bedroom
Townhouses in a clean
well maintained
family environment.
We offer children's
playground, outdoor
pool & sauna. Some
units with garage, 3
appliances. Close to all
amenities, walking
distance to public &
,separate schools.
On Site Management
905-436-3346
For Appointment to
Review
Speddit in Ham
Wed* bi-meal
Tel. ((990066)) 883-2077
Cel. (" 706 -WS
Pool Mortgages
EARLY BIRD
SPECIAL
16 ft. X 24 ft
rectangular Kayak pool.
Includes deck & fencing
$4,995 meets local
bylaws. 25 yr. warranty
(416) 798-7509
Oslliawa Flea Mallet 727
Wilson Rd. S. Regular booths
$25.00 / week & up. Arts &
craft $25.00 / month & up.
Celebrating our 16thyear Call
Ken Ate, -
Lost
Whites RdJ401 arta 2 year
old mak Sheltie *Eddy*
March 9/96 Tan White cat
Black markings. Tattoo on
belly Call Humane society or
(416) 724-9688
Reward offered for return
Local 60s to prosaic
bend for your Parties.
wkildirtgs, reunions
aa...
Call Randy
_(m) 428-6725
or Vic
("s) 839-6119
LENDERS SAY NO
WE SAY YES!
Mortgage rates up to a 112% of 1 point below
market rates. Loans start at 8.95%. For fast
friendly professional service
CALL SYLVIA JMS�A' 9
Mon. -Fr
'. 686-2557 4�1
Evgs.& 430-8429
The Mortgage Factory
Landscaping
CANADIAN LANDSCAPING
STAY GREEN -LAWN PROGRAMS
^-� -TREE PROGRAMS
-PRUNING
--T—f MARCH & APRIL SPECIALS"
Call 427-2399 (416) 292-0018
10l111TATNIN
SEALED QUOTATIONS wi ii be
received in the envelopes provided
by the urdersigned until 3 00 p.m.
Local Time on the specified clos-
ing date.
Quotation 96 - 27
Grass Cutting 1996 - 1997 Two
Year Term at Various Schools &
Properties.
CLOSING DATE:
Tuesday April 9, 1996
Quotation documents will be
available trom the Purchasing
Department
The Lowest or any Quotation not
necessari I accepted.
D.M. Homeniuk, C.PP., CPPO
Manager of Purchasing The
Durham Board of Education
400 Taunton Road East
Whitby. Ontario
LIR 2K6
Your New
Community
Newspaper Phone
Numbers:
Main and Display
Advertising:
837-1888
Classified: 837-2900
Fax: 837-0260
News
UP
CREDIT
FAM
NOT A
FM
PROBLEM
Everyone qualifies,
Loans, Lines of Credk,
19W - 86 cars. Lease
Bank Turn Downs,
To Own. From $275
Lowest Possible Rain
down on U.I.C. /
First Time Home Buyers
W.C.B. / M.A. No inlet-
t'bm adl
est, no credit check
IIO�ERT �IIONN
510034 Ontario Ltd,
0itf�pN
19
orte ursoM
6N �pd.
...at i 6eeit
10l111TATNIN
SEALED QUOTATIONS wi ii be
received in the envelopes provided
by the urdersigned until 3 00 p.m.
Local Time on the specified clos-
ing date.
Quotation 96 - 27
Grass Cutting 1996 - 1997 Two
Year Term at Various Schools &
Properties.
CLOSING DATE:
Tuesday April 9, 1996
Quotation documents will be
available trom the Purchasing
Department
The Lowest or any Quotation not
necessari I accepted.
D.M. Homeniuk, C.PP., CPPO
Manager of Purchasing The
Durham Board of Education
400 Taunton Road East
Whitby. Ontario
LIR 2K6
Your New
Community
Newspaper Phone
Numbers:
Main and Display
Advertising:
837-1888
Classified: 837-2900
Fax: 837-0260
News
Females
'Seeking
. Call Q
-7p00-451-4802
.,Ext. 72
y
. ." Per eminuae a,.
The Bay News
Brings you:
To be matched
singles and to
your FREE ad
Call
To listen to area
to ads
-1-800-678-3051-900-451-4882
a dating column for
Ext. 72 today's successful singles Ext. 72
24 hours a day
ONLY 51.99partelepe
witl be charged to your monthly telephone bill. You must
be 18 years or older and have a touchtone phone
LONG CONVERSATIONS
SBF, 22i 56" '•451bs v vyr
eyes, talkative, outgoing,
intelligent, understanding.
enjoys movies. walks. parks,
seeking similar, respectful
SBM, no kids. for relottort-
StYp laoi8657
GOOD LISTENER
W, 25, 5'7' 1201bs Lark
hair/eyes. outgoing, shy,
enjoys h ikng. strung. Swim -
Ming, sports, movies. dining
out. seekng',mderstonding,
easygoing. outrng,
ottroctive SM Ads 61%0
CALL SOONI
Bi-curous 3WT`. 25. 5, medi-
um build, brown hair s
/eve
". enjoys reading, win^^¢
TV, taking on phone. seek -
ng honest, sincere. trust-
worthy SF. for relationship
Ads 9295
SWF,
G?
SWF. 25, snot•. slim. brown
half/eyes. Out�OinQ, shy,
enjoys many hObbrei Seek-
ing sincere. honest. trust -
wormy SF. for relationship
Ads 9875
MUST BE TRUSTWORTHY
SSF 25 5'8- 750s rut>
bM, humorous. takes
around. can be serous.
enjoys cross-country Driing,
lycn¢ est. stiodrgseek
19,
� �hOrleS1, SfrOgh Otwtrtl
StsM. for relationship.
Ads 9867
SHARE GOALS, I TMSTS
SWL 2` 5 ' ' blonde -.7ir,
brown eyes. down-loearm.
fothf.A. honest. peofesmond
COO groomer. enjoys long
.groomer.
movies.
tomantic dinners, seeking
honest. employed. famiN-
Oriented SM, for d ¢
motmaybe more Ads 6436
MOTHER OF TWO
DWF 25 s'- icrk hair,
brown eyes kawv corn¢
easygoing. enjoys rales
c
base" seeking Ipwlg
tong trustwormv SM. for
relationship Ads 9'45
AIST Uvttr LIFE
GWF. 27. 5 5'. 1151bs. dark
rowleyes. CurW. clown -to -
own. coring. enjoys the
OtAO00 , movies, music.
Seeking honest. under-
standing cortmVrcotrve F.
OW rebhoruhp AdS.2545
COMPATOLE1
OWF. 28. 5' blonde hair.
bown eyes out ng Doer
five, bubbly. ery0ysng
sports. knitting. cooking.
Soekng hustwortnv. honest.
sensitive, caring SM. for
reiol onsh ip. Acis 8196
PRETTY GOOD
GWF. 28. 5'5'. 120lbsdark
brown/black has/eyes.
ryawn-to-earth. easygoing.
Ekes writing poems and to
pen pals, music, movies
Chilin', seeking honest.
urderstardng, commu-
nicative, down-to-earth.
easygoing SF. with sirnilor
interests. A01.7545
SOfEOfE FOR ME
GWF, 28, 5.4', 1158,X.,
blonde hall, blue eyes out-
poirng, student, enjoys pkay-
eng Pod. darts. s6eks SF,
who Hoes to rave fur, to Lia
out yYlth. Ads 6872
smm m& TOCflm
SWF 28, 57% pence. blond*
hair. brown eves bubbly
Saarteslper-
hustwor-
SPA, tar ObbOrr
ship. Adt.8239
ADYEBMRNK i
W. 29, 5'6', blonde hark
� blue eyes. N/S easygoing.
pe �otJldoots, baseb0l�dn•
ling out.seeking s nkx N/5„
honest. loyal SMl for reb
ft M . Ad/.1588
MATURE PLEASE
SWE 3(L brunette, confi-
dent, profeaeionaL bubbly,
outgoing, enjoys din tg oil,
dancing, aerobics, long
iatric iolly, kingland sincere.
stable SM. fair relalforehip.
Adil
INF: TEDDY BEAR
GWF, 30. 5'8', great Person,
city, sense of humor.
tertnpl ryedening to, ices movies, b-
seekslnanestc�tns watM�SF
with h a sense of
humor .9810
HONEST WITH ME
SWF• 3a. 5 • ouc,„rr ok
green eyes, a little on the
heavy side, down-to-earth.
student, enjoys baseball.
basketbou, swimming. din-
n�gg.. seeks NIS SBM. 35-45,
5.8"- Ads 3121
FAIRY TALE ENDING
GWF. 3C. 5' S' ' 2Gbs . brown
hair/eYOS. Kind Of feminine.
humorous. very sponta-
neOui sports tomtit, seeks
stable, very secure. tLn-lov-
ing, open-minded SF
Ads 9813
LIKE SOMEONE
Bi -F. 30. ' 21bs snort brown
hair, very attractive. great
personality, very outgoing.
earployed. enjoys move&
clubs. seeks very rice.
oecent. honest. sincere SF.
Ads 7269
VOLUPTUOUS
SWF 31. 5'4-, Ong brown
hair, green eyes. medium
build. not shy, employed.
enjoys ceramics. bicydin¢
poyng Pod. seeks honest.
sincere, fun SM lids 8730
YOUR MOe61ES'7
GWF, 32.
build. dirtY-oronde nal. blue
eyes, outgoing, frwx*.
enjoys carmprq pod. TV
sitting of home. seeking
GWF. some interests, tnst-
wWhy. honest. Ads 81?✓
AFFECTIONATE
SW .. 32 5 4", red 'v):r due
eyes. slim. strophtforward.
student. enjoys buldirng,
lusting Clads, seeks sincere.
enlhuyostic SM Ads 7598
LOVE TO %KEY YOU
SAF. 32. M0 na, polite.
down-to-eorm, sincere.
employed. enjoys music.
Seeks nice. hon1 st, lovrrtQ
Sincere, mature, very clown-
to-earth
own
to -earth SM Ads 64.9
SENSITIVE
SBF. 32. 5'4-. dok skin. car-
ina employed. enjoys TV.
wales. playing Wirth her Son.
'seeks honest. Sincere. out-
AAdds 9318 1O°L""LI SM.
ASPIRIN: WRITER
GWF. 34.5'5'. 135ins . brown
halt green eyes fit. outgo -
mg. sociable. Campanian-
ate.
ampossron
ate. Mernaty, employed.
enjoys TV walks talks seeks
feminine, ninle, honest SF, who
knows herself PCs 9095
CRYSTAL BLUE EYES
GWF. 35. 5'6 120bs. straw-
berry -blonds hoc enjoys
water sports reading, wM-
" letters, seeking funny,
nce GF, for possible serious
relotnor>strp Ads 9965
W= LIKE KIDS
SBF. 35. exciting personality,
enjoysdoncng. movies din-
ing
seeks loving caning. rew-
sible SM, who is toll and
handsome. Ads.2182
LAUGHTER i COMEDY
SWF. 35, 5.2'. ied/brown
Frail green eyes. rnedium
build, good serve of humor
easygoirg, Student, loves
sl swswirtxnrn, reading.
Wet momeMi seeks sers�
five SM. Ads.9615
LOVr11G
SM. 36, 5'2', 120bL. kora
brown hail green eyes.
employed, Wet sens*40,
caring. enjoys loin wails.
movies, tinting W. dancing.
seeks honest, caring, under-
standing SF. Ad1.92 9
SW AT Tom
SINE 36, 5', 11g4001btss. brown
reo��n, doing vrclks amid
ailing. cooking, Seeking sin -
core SF, comfortable with
herself. Adt.9310
1/h- SPORM
SWF 39. 5'5', medumatt,
kft build humorous, 6 gl-
lovinp. enjoys hovel run
reodInQ seeking incefa.
dY
relaflornhnip. Ad899W
COMMATSM
SWF, 39, 5'2', 130bs., brown
hail serious, snjovs life.
,
,-&x vhia
isiting rds,
movies, dances, concerts
te"Ing Itlendl. Congenial
5h-, sirnia interests for relo-
naruhiD. Ad AM6
.. f
a.•:�- ... .. w :r�....eh-,.+«..a«liss.�acr<;csa_...,::.., , ,s
NICE LADY
SWF, 39.5 3medium build.
brown hat, hazel eyes.
humorous, enjoys long
walks. fireplaces, playing
pool. sports. movies, seeks
attractive, honest, humov
ous. coring, affectionate
SWM. 39-45 Ads 9855
LOVES COOKING
SAF, Oriental. 39. 54'. slim,
block hair, brown eyes.
happy. professor -d. er>foYS
sports, seeking loving, faith -
fun, honest SM. for relation -
VV Ads 9909
LOTS OF BAD HABITS
SWF. 4C, pet.•e slim, ,,,ng
halt. hazel eyes, smoker.
drenii- fumy, enjoys riding
motorcycle& molting new
friends. partying. seeks hon}
Mf. employed sm. wn0
wools Iealher, and has a
bike A08.8%6
QUALITY RELATIONSHIP
Silt 42 dark 1> x/eyes. fiA
figured. attractive. N/5, wi,
Core. honest. sociable.
employed. enjoys quiet
times, MUSIC. antKILM,
nature, seeks sincere. kayol
SM Ads 95W
YOUNG AT HEART
SWF. 42. 5 heavvset,
brown halt blue eyes. Sr*
core. coring humorous.
enjoys bingo. pk7ying cards
rodding, flea markets.
movies, seeks rKttlest. car-
nrngg affecto note. MUMOrO1A
j1NM, no gorses Ads 1103
CALL THIS AD
SBF. 43. 5'6". 6"OYS crxxng,
dancing. seeking Sincere.
honest, intelligent. hard-
working SM Ads 35911
CALL ME
SBF. 43. 5'I-, roemartic. lov-
ri9• outspoiten, enjoys do
rg out. doncin¢ gong to
moves, seek ng loving
often". romantic SM, for
tebhonship Ads 6171
JUST M YOURSELF
GF, 44. 1500s. moderate
build very cheerful. friendly.
employed. likes dancing,
good movies, going to par-
ties seeks honest. trtstwor-
fny, friendly GF Ads 6319
BMD WATCHER
SWF 45. 5.2-. vok,ptuoun,
very ocfrve. bubbly. people
perssCon�-¢enjoys swimming.
compatible SM. relation -
Ship
see"
ioon-
Shp Ads 6458
IISDE COUNTS
SWF. 46. 5'1'. blonde halt
overage-bokn¢ tome
owns[ employed part-time.
enjoys working on the
hose, seeks employed SM.
for hierwlship. moyce Mae.
PCs 8755
NIITIME PERSON
SWF. 46, 5.8', 140bs.. active.
sexy -looking, emo
strong, det
employed. enjoys Swrf _
ming, reodrn, photogro-
phy, quiet tithes at horse.
music. seeks exciting SM.
Ads.8254
CAAM PERSON
SWF, 47, 5.1', overage
weeaidgrh�tp enjoys cefomres,
ing
rxok4ncf the thio use. Seeking
very rice SM, to share surds
irMeretfs for friendlhp fist.
teklardtp. Adf.W54
JOLIVI
SWF, 47, 5'4', 145bs., dark
brawn hair/eye& red. tidy.
humorouL Serious all Ernes,
a" Various outdoor
oclk*m Seeking Wid, Marr
Ott SM, for ffiendihilp be.
Ad1.7546
SNcm
SWF, 47, 5, 11011s,
employed hon", trLstwor-
thy, spontonaa+c humor-
ous. sen*w enjoys mod-
ria.
OWL seeks haeit.qvw
Gairsa
secure SWM. Ad/.7497
LE MW FOR NO
SWF, 50. 5.1', 140bs., outgo-
afn bowing, Seeking
�oow'�`�`°`i
g Polite
Add. 18
LETS TAW
W, 50. 5'4', 122bs.. loving
axing compos>dorote,
spontMderpseeking
tpys dano-
Live, �intelligenill relotion
OV. Adt.7266
F,
NEAR THE WATER
FIND A FRIEND
EXPRESS YOURSELFI
SWF. 18, 5 5". 33lbs-
SWF, 54, 5'2-, 125bs,
blonde hair. biue eyes. very
SM, 31, 5'9-, 140lbs, Curly
xitgorng, kind. enjoys read -
blonde hon, easygoing,
!+g dont d. pool. anng,
dark hos South American.
TV, sports. seeks fun. outgo -
happy, enjoys music. live
ng SF, for friendship
fun to be with, employed.
Ods 6814
theater, throng, gardening,
CUTE AND LOVABLE
enjoys movies. long walks,
W, '9. -rot very 'Ju. Zak
seeking loving, affection-
coir. brown eyes. enjoys
recreational sports. seeks
going for coffee. tennis.
are. easygoing SM, similar
swimmng soccer seeking
fun to be with, attractive,
fall. dork handsome.
interests, for relationship
h%m roLA meu gent SM. for
outgoing SF. Ads 3499
relotidnhp Ads 1095
Ads 8475
OPEN-MINDED
SMOOTH
$B mom - =- k hair.
_
brown eyes student. loves
•
animals. enjoys waiks.
SWF. 62. 5'2', red; grey
movee& musicexercising.
on top, outgoing talkative.
nl
seeks hoesi, reliable,
hair, a little bit over-
moture, employed S8M.
caring, creative. enjoys
sports, company of special
who Gres children Ads 7382
We3ight, smoker. occa-
sional drinker, outgoing
LIKES STRONG MEN
lady seeking honest, sin-
S1NF. 19 5"--,Kjr.ln ouiit,
lOVjng, enjoys knttin9A,
Song blonde noir. green
cele. spunky SF, for relation-
Ship Ads 9724
eyes, adventurous, enjoys
bein with fandChl-
g g
pkaying baseball. basket-
l �okn¢ entoys oma
j7ood k
ball. dancing, gong to
dren, seeks compas-
Ckubs. $90WOttrocteve
GUN AND LAUGHS
SM. who's not shy Ads 3966
sionate• Content SM.
LOVES KIDS
SWM. 33. 6"4'. 220lbs . mus
SWF, 19. 5'1- '... "'Jured.
Ads 8447
ouburn hx. blue eyes turd
cular. humorous. enjoys
lo%mny x outgoing. enjoys
-
roYorblading long walks Dn
beoM seeking lin-bvn¢
rxArOL good ioOKing SF. for
offect or one. easygoing
SM, for relationship
hoar/eyes. Italian, honest.
e=Y9or XX
Ads 8921
a+
. GET BACK TO ME
r -.o. fc
GW r' . _ 2" ;Oslo.
Ads 9628
A GI EAF RELATIONSHIP
black hcw. grey/bkLiB eyes.
you
to know
fun to be with, one son.
honest. caring SF. 'or friend-
ship. maybe more.
enjoys Whin¢ writing.
hair. hazel/green eyes,
clean-CLA. honest. easy to
hanging pun vyitt friends.
hockey. seeks beautiful.
employed. wring SF.
JMi7i 3031 EiLd 72 irMM
Ads 438a
FUN TO RE WITH
THI GS TO DOl
movies. seeks
W. 24 5 4-. ', 3011bs brown
hOx/eyes land. trusting,
honest, saleSrrnarh. Ekes poll
bars. TV, meeting new peo-
ple, seeks Honest. good
sosygoing. loyal. student,
kT
salon b 001 cot
y01N
enjoys doncrlg. movies,
ing. go" tO know people-
campng. playing pod.
LOVES ANWAALS
Creeks kid. easygoing, trust -
Ing SM Ads 4244
ATHLETIC r,1 TONM
LOYAL FRIEND
of $1.94 per Minute.
SWF, 20. 110bs , donde nos
loo"SF. to shareme so"
brown eyes short. ecnygo-
li larntic. thoughtful parr
Ing, honest. enjoys swin-
wtdonr7 alit
htrrerdsr eeks
1r'
eOSTpo-
SM.
aM1a b 0 ad
n honest, loyal
M
SW. 20. 5'10-. 16511X..
Ads, 9811
seeking kind. Considerate
SF who a also intellectualrlpRon
SPEW Tom
SWF, 20, brown curly hai,
n0 anroctrve. honest SWIFad
23.30. to shore stridor rater-
bkue eyes. medium buil.
"M or cal
1-M/2 HL 72. of o
ottroctive. shy at fist, car-
vin, sports, time witht�
hrerds seeking intelligent.
-9. emproYed. enjoys
ENT WITHIN
$M, 35. 6'1'. dark hart sen-
dance cktb4 mower, spoh,
Z
Cormpra seeks
ollroctive SM. Ads.896I
EXOTIC
SVAk 29, 6'2'. blond hair
LOVES TO SHOP
fMee IM -0 a
SWF, AL 5'6'. 130bs, brown
Ads.7437
hok brown eyes ouRgoi
friendly• dance
employed, enjoys swim'
enjoys
club& cooking, seelarto wt-
gpirlp, ferninne, ince 5F Ha
rl: ,.'r
telallonlihip. Ad1.WX
fnuee srlfir coaching
soccer, time with a Special
LKES To GO our
[A
.-W. 22- 5'5', long blonde
SWM. 21, big and cuddy.
vary fumy, employed-
blue eyes.kgwoYllru
seeks happy. content SF.
x.2151
iq
hiM
fiendf� kiip.
�,�,� ��� relolraMtlip
C
I= FIE FOR W
` { :
SWE 22. heavyset. blorde�
1�lMOROUS
hak blue eves, bkbbl, nalr-
voltr BywM lhabert
atNe. eryays playing hoCk-
w8ne N. seely lin late SF
who is ka0krng far o rerek7lnOrr
e% follemblodirig.
8a dancing. r
black hair brown eyes. bub
woseelong
all lin SIA for
ArY1.9543
RIMILY
quiet, enjoys bas
GWE 23, 5'6', long reddafn
nurlblr ,.ijert
ri Cd
brown Matt Wush-green
;W-
eyes, min, miceeryoys work -
�
Ing Ot$. Cuddlingb he fre-
ppoce, seeks sensitive F, for
uhtlefstordkng aosygorng
SBF. Ade 66N
friendsty fast. Adi.3641
'gowl 1D bilin f0
to 1W that and
WELL -TOPED
employed humorous. kid
Of Silly. enjoys 8rinp, cook-
SWF 23,66". bbrde/txown
GOOD-LOOKING,
SLIVM 3Q S'8', curly brown
holt very athletic. bubbly.
..
happy, cheerful, loves to
k
Lough, fitness trams[ Mei
r
+cars, sports dancing
ffrorghttorward SWF. who
beach wales sseRs (K1hor-
�,Y<'•
toles SM. Ads, -8646
Rees dlider. Ad8.9738
The Bay News
Brings you:
To be matched
singles and to
your FREE ad
Call
To listen to area
to ads
-1-800-678-3051-900-451-4882
a dating column for
Ext. 72 today's successful singles Ext. 72
24 hours a day
ONLY 51.99partelepe
witl be charged to your monthly telephone bill. You must
be 18 years or older and have a touchtone phone
LONG CONVERSATIONS
SBF, 22i 56" '•451bs v vyr
eyes, talkative, outgoing,
intelligent, understanding.
enjoys movies. walks. parks,
seeking similar, respectful
SBM, no kids. for relottort-
StYp laoi8657
GOOD LISTENER
W, 25, 5'7' 1201bs Lark
hair/eyes. outgoing, shy,
enjoys h ikng. strung. Swim -
Ming, sports, movies. dining
out. seekng',mderstonding,
easygoing. outrng,
ottroctive SM Ads 61%0
CALL SOONI
Bi-curous 3WT`. 25. 5, medi-
um build, brown hair s
/eve
". enjoys reading, win^^¢
TV, taking on phone. seek -
ng honest, sincere. trust-
worthy SF. for relationship
Ads 9295
SWF,
G?
SWF. 25, snot•. slim. brown
half/eyes. Out�OinQ, shy,
enjoys many hObbrei Seek-
ing sincere. honest. trust -
wormy SF. for relationship
Ads 9875
MUST BE TRUSTWORTHY
SSF 25 5'8- 750s rut>
bM, humorous. takes
around. can be serous.
enjoys cross-country Driing,
lycn¢ est. stiodrgseek
19,
� �hOrleS1, SfrOgh Otwtrtl
StsM. for relationship.
Ads 9867
SHARE GOALS, I TMSTS
SWL 2` 5 ' ' blonde -.7ir,
brown eyes. down-loearm.
fothf.A. honest. peofesmond
COO groomer. enjoys long
.groomer.
movies.
tomantic dinners, seeking
honest. employed. famiN-
Oriented SM, for d ¢
motmaybe more Ads 6436
MOTHER OF TWO
DWF 25 s'- icrk hair,
brown eyes kawv corn¢
easygoing. enjoys rales
c
base" seeking Ipwlg
tong trustwormv SM. for
relationship Ads 9'45
AIST Uvttr LIFE
GWF. 27. 5 5'. 1151bs. dark
rowleyes. CurW. clown -to -
own. coring. enjoys the
OtAO00 , movies, music.
Seeking honest. under-
standing cortmVrcotrve F.
OW rebhoruhp AdS.2545
COMPATOLE1
OWF. 28. 5' blonde hair.
bown eyes out ng Doer
five, bubbly. ery0ysng
sports. knitting. cooking.
Soekng hustwortnv. honest.
sensitive, caring SM. for
reiol onsh ip. Acis 8196
PRETTY GOOD
GWF. 28. 5'5'. 120lbsdark
brown/black has/eyes.
ryawn-to-earth. easygoing.
Ekes writing poems and to
pen pals, music, movies
Chilin', seeking honest.
urderstardng, commu-
nicative, down-to-earth.
easygoing SF. with sirnilor
interests. A01.7545
SOfEOfE FOR ME
GWF, 28, 5.4', 1158,X.,
blonde hall, blue eyes out-
poirng, student, enjoys pkay-
eng Pod. darts. s6eks SF,
who Hoes to rave fur, to Lia
out yYlth. Ads 6872
smm m& TOCflm
SWF 28, 57% pence. blond*
hair. brown eves bubbly
Saarteslper-
hustwor-
SPA, tar ObbOrr
ship. Adt.8239
ADYEBMRNK i
W. 29, 5'6', blonde hark
� blue eyes. N/S easygoing.
pe �otJldoots, baseb0l�dn•
ling out.seeking s nkx N/5„
honest. loyal SMl for reb
ft M . Ad/.1588
MATURE PLEASE
SWE 3(L brunette, confi-
dent, profeaeionaL bubbly,
outgoing, enjoys din tg oil,
dancing, aerobics, long
iatric iolly, kingland sincere.
stable SM. fair relalforehip.
Adil
INF: TEDDY BEAR
GWF, 30. 5'8', great Person,
city, sense of humor.
tertnpl ryedening to, ices movies, b-
seekslnanestc�tns watM�SF
with h a sense of
humor .9810
HONEST WITH ME
SWF• 3a. 5 • ouc,„rr ok
green eyes, a little on the
heavy side, down-to-earth.
student, enjoys baseball.
basketbou, swimming. din-
n�gg.. seeks NIS SBM. 35-45,
5.8"- Ads 3121
FAIRY TALE ENDING
GWF. 3C. 5' S' ' 2Gbs . brown
hair/eYOS. Kind Of feminine.
humorous. very sponta-
neOui sports tomtit, seeks
stable, very secure. tLn-lov-
ing, open-minded SF
Ads 9813
LIKE SOMEONE
Bi -F. 30. ' 21bs snort brown
hair, very attractive. great
personality, very outgoing.
earployed. enjoys move&
clubs. seeks very rice.
oecent. honest. sincere SF.
Ads 7269
VOLUPTUOUS
SWF 31. 5'4-, Ong brown
hair, green eyes. medium
build. not shy, employed.
enjoys ceramics. bicydin¢
poyng Pod. seeks honest.
sincere, fun SM lids 8730
YOUR MOe61ES'7
GWF, 32.
build. dirtY-oronde nal. blue
eyes, outgoing, frwx*.
enjoys carmprq pod. TV
sitting of home. seeking
GWF. some interests, tnst-
wWhy. honest. Ads 81?✓
AFFECTIONATE
SW .. 32 5 4", red 'v):r due
eyes. slim. strophtforward.
student. enjoys buldirng,
lusting Clads, seeks sincere.
enlhuyostic SM Ads 7598
LOVE TO %KEY YOU
SAF. 32. M0 na, polite.
down-to-eorm, sincere.
employed. enjoys music.
Seeks nice. hon1 st, lovrrtQ
Sincere, mature, very clown-
to-earth
own
to -earth SM Ads 64.9
SENSITIVE
SBF. 32. 5'4-. dok skin. car-
ina employed. enjoys TV.
wales. playing Wirth her Son.
'seeks honest. Sincere. out-
AAdds 9318 1O°L""LI SM.
ASPIRIN: WRITER
GWF. 34.5'5'. 135ins . brown
halt green eyes fit. outgo -
mg. sociable. Campanian-
ate.
ampossron
ate. Mernaty, employed.
enjoys TV walks talks seeks
feminine, ninle, honest SF, who
knows herself PCs 9095
CRYSTAL BLUE EYES
GWF. 35. 5'6 120bs. straw-
berry -blonds hoc enjoys
water sports reading, wM-
" letters, seeking funny,
nce GF, for possible serious
relotnor>strp Ads 9965
W= LIKE KIDS
SBF. 35. exciting personality,
enjoysdoncng. movies din-
ing
seeks loving caning. rew-
sible SM, who is toll and
handsome. Ads.2182
LAUGHTER i COMEDY
SWF. 35, 5.2'. ied/brown
Frail green eyes. rnedium
build, good serve of humor
easygoirg, Student, loves
sl swswirtxnrn, reading.
Wet momeMi seeks sers�
five SM. Ads.9615
LOVr11G
SM. 36, 5'2', 120bL. kora
brown hail green eyes.
employed, Wet sens*40,
caring. enjoys loin wails.
movies, tinting W. dancing.
seeks honest, caring, under-
standing SF. Ad1.92 9
SW AT Tom
SINE 36, 5', 11g4001btss. brown
reo��n, doing vrclks amid
ailing. cooking, Seeking sin -
core SF, comfortable with
herself. Adt.9310
1/h- SPORM
SWF 39. 5'5', medumatt,
kft build humorous, 6 gl-
lovinp. enjoys hovel run
reodInQ seeking incefa.
dY
relaflornhnip. Ad899W
COMMATSM
SWF, 39, 5'2', 130bs., brown
hail serious, snjovs life.
,
,-&x vhia
isiting rds,
movies, dances, concerts
te"Ing Itlendl. Congenial
5h-, sirnia interests for relo-
naruhiD. Ad AM6
.. f
a.•:�- ... .. w :r�....eh-,.+«..a«liss.�acr<;csa_...,::.., , ,s
NICE LADY
SWF, 39.5 3medium build.
brown hat, hazel eyes.
humorous, enjoys long
walks. fireplaces, playing
pool. sports. movies, seeks
attractive, honest, humov
ous. coring, affectionate
SWM. 39-45 Ads 9855
LOVES COOKING
SAF, Oriental. 39. 54'. slim,
block hair, brown eyes.
happy. professor -d. er>foYS
sports, seeking loving, faith -
fun, honest SM. for relation -
VV Ads 9909
LOTS OF BAD HABITS
SWF. 4C, pet.•e slim, ,,,ng
halt. hazel eyes, smoker.
drenii- fumy, enjoys riding
motorcycle& molting new
friends. partying. seeks hon}
Mf. employed sm. wn0
wools Iealher, and has a
bike A08.8%6
QUALITY RELATIONSHIP
Silt 42 dark 1> x/eyes. fiA
figured. attractive. N/5, wi,
Core. honest. sociable.
employed. enjoys quiet
times, MUSIC. antKILM,
nature, seeks sincere. kayol
SM Ads 95W
YOUNG AT HEART
SWF. 42. 5 heavvset,
brown halt blue eyes. Sr*
core. coring humorous.
enjoys bingo. pk7ying cards
rodding, flea markets.
movies, seeks rKttlest. car-
nrngg affecto note. MUMOrO1A
j1NM, no gorses Ads 1103
CALL THIS AD
SBF. 43. 5'6". 6"OYS crxxng,
dancing. seeking Sincere.
honest, intelligent. hard-
working SM Ads 35911
CALL ME
SBF. 43. 5'I-, roemartic. lov-
ri9• outspoiten, enjoys do
rg out. doncin¢ gong to
moves, seek ng loving
often". romantic SM, for
tebhonship Ads 6171
JUST M YOURSELF
GF, 44. 1500s. moderate
build very cheerful. friendly.
employed. likes dancing,
good movies, going to par-
ties seeks honest. trtstwor-
fny, friendly GF Ads 6319
BMD WATCHER
SWF 45. 5.2-. vok,ptuoun,
very ocfrve. bubbly. people
perssCon�-¢enjoys swimming.
compatible SM. relation -
Ship
see"
ioon-
Shp Ads 6458
IISDE COUNTS
SWF. 46. 5'1'. blonde halt
overage-bokn¢ tome
owns[ employed part-time.
enjoys working on the
hose, seeks employed SM.
for hierwlship. moyce Mae.
PCs 8755
NIITIME PERSON
SWF. 46, 5.8', 140bs.. active.
sexy -looking, emo
strong, det
employed. enjoys Swrf _
ming, reodrn, photogro-
phy, quiet tithes at horse.
music. seeks exciting SM.
Ads.8254
CAAM PERSON
SWF, 47, 5.1', overage
weeaidgrh�tp enjoys cefomres,
ing
rxok4ncf the thio use. Seeking
very rice SM, to share surds
irMeretfs for friendlhp fist.
teklardtp. Adf.W54
JOLIVI
SWF, 47, 5'4', 145bs., dark
brawn hair/eye& red. tidy.
humorouL Serious all Ernes,
a" Various outdoor
oclk*m Seeking Wid, Marr
Ott SM, for ffiendihilp be.
Ad1.7546
SNcm
SWF, 47, 5, 11011s,
employed hon", trLstwor-
thy, spontonaa+c humor-
ous. sen*w enjoys mod-
ria.
OWL seeks haeit.qvw
Gairsa
secure SWM. Ad/.7497
LE MW FOR NO
SWF, 50. 5.1', 140bs., outgo-
afn bowing, Seeking
�oow'�`�`°`i
g Polite
Add. 18
LETS TAW
W, 50. 5'4', 122bs.. loving
axing compos>dorote,
spontMderpseeking
tpys dano-
Live, �intelligenill relotion
OV. Adt.7266
F,
NEAR THE WATER
KIND OF QUIET
EXPRESS YOURSELFI
FUN -LOVING
SWF, 54, 5'2-, 125bs,
SBM. 25, muscular build.
SM, 31, 5'9-, 140lbs, Curly
GWM. 45, 57-, 160lbs..
blonde hon, easygoing,
attractive, employed,
dark hos South American.
brown halt. hazel eyes, mus -
happy, enjoys music. live
enjoys soccer, baseball,
fun to be with, employed.
tache, likes fishing reading,
theater, throng, gardening,
long walks. quiet evenings,
enjoys movies. long walks,
walking, playing with com-
seeking loving, affection-
kxn drives seeks attractive,
recreational sports. seeks
puter. seeking honest, kind.
are. easygoing SM, similar
loving, caring SBF. for possi-
fun to be with, attractive,
straightforward GM, who
interests, for relationship
de relationship- Ads 5621
outgoing SF. Ads 3499
has some interests.
Ads 8475
OUTGOING
SMOOTH
Ads 9136
REALLY SINCERE
SWM. 25. 2061bs . well-built,
SWM. 32. 6 I* 240lbs , bald
WELL -LIKED PERSON
'
SWF. 62. 5'2', red; grey
employed. ottroctive,
on top, outgoing talkative.
SWM. 45, 5'10'. 751bs ,
hair, a little bit over-
enjoys collecting stamps.
caring, creative. enjoys
sports, company of special
humorous. enjoys being
sociable. computers. home
We3ight, smoker. occa-
sional drinker, outgoing
coins, movies. traveling,
seeks outgoing caring• �-
lady seeking honest, sin-
renovations, outdoor activi-
lOVjng, enjoys knttin9A,
ing• understanding SWF
Ads 941 1
cele. spunky SF, for relation-
Ship Ads 9724
ties, sports, seeking com-
partible. fit $F to shoe a
bein with fandChl-
g g
LIKE TO TAU(7
l �okn¢ entoys oma
j7ood k
happy relationship
dren, seeks compas-
MAKE YOU LAUGH
GUN AND LAUGHS
Ads 5x23
sionate• Content SM.
SWM. 26, '9-, fit. brown
SWM. 33. 6"4'. 220lbs . mus
WELDER
Ads 8447
hoer/eyes. polite. down -10-
cular. humorous. enjoys
SWM 48 5'7' I SOIbS.
eaAh. enjoys the gym, time
with friends, long drives.
boating. hockey. wood-
working. seeking race -bolt-
.
brown hair/eyes. mustoche,
See" SF• for relahOnsrrp
ng SF. willing to explore. for
outgoing• honest, likes
dancing- pod, sports. fish,
Ads 6443
An times Ads 8737
ng- Tv.reading movies.
HERE I AMI
INTERESTED?
gg t0 the country, seeks
SBM. 26.5 11- 155ibs . short
SWM, 33. l7hys"lly fit. Out-
h0^eo ss,
h1LI Ptd 842
hal. brown eyes, dark sexy.
gong high-spirited. enjoys
LIKES TO ClUD
CUDDLE
sensitive. fumy. enjoys soc-
Sports, entertainment, pd:
WM. 48. 6'. 235bs., eosy-
.-er, football. basketball.
tics. animals, seeking SF. for
going loves to laugh and
seeking down-to-earth,
relationship Ads 1030
hands, enjoys travel.
honest. humarous, smart SF.hold
CANDLELIGHT TALKS
ouctio s, car races. seeking
}O/ relotrattfrp. Ads 1444
SWM, 34. 5'IC". 1500s.
SF. under 35. under 5'5'.
DEEJAY
MAKE THE CAW
Chestrxat Crown hair blue
under 135bs.. for kxnQtsrm
s im 27, •af. Slim. fit, strong-
eyes. humorous. honest.
relatiorohyP Ads 7707'
SWM. 19. biack I-- blue
minded. outgoing con-
outright. loyal, enjoys pho-
HARDWORKING -
eyes. sexy. cool, enjoys
srniction professional. seeks
togrophy. sports. movies,
SWM. 48. 5 c- '4`Hbs. horn -
movies, doncin¢ outdoor
fit, strong, macre SF. for
Seeking open, honest, car -
est' athletic.music.
activities. tennis grnebal,
seeking sexy- baring SF, fa
hiendshoi maybe more
Ads 5127
ing SF. for relationship
Ads 1606
reOCirng.
the
dolt _Ads 4' S0
SARCASTIC & WITTY
CAW
cycingt tit.
_
adventurous.
CALL MK
East rxl:ar SM. 2.' 6 .
SBM. 34, 5'9-. 1451bs, easy-
humorous. down-to-earth
SWM. 19. 5 , - '>ms .
180bs . long crown holt
gong enjoys movies seek-
SF. for relationship. Ads 9248
brown hair. green/blue
due eyes. tattoos body
ng nice, genre SF. tot redo-
RACE NOT "PORTANT
eyes. student, employed.
piercing seeking humorous
bort h lip. Ads 5043
Ears' oian 49. 5 6-.
enjoys gang out. playing
pool dung out. seeks non-
SF. age and race not irmpor-
tont. Ads 5771
LIKE TO TAU(7
l �okn¢ entoys oma
j7ood k
est. trustworthy. tun SWF
HARDWORKINGAds
58M• 35 5'7'. lxvnv, enjoys
music. mires Ini g out.
tell roclo. flying plones,
seeking race. Gang SF. who
532a
YODUtt�A1AE7
SAM, 27 enicys b,uldng
seeking humorous nice SF,
will urerstond him
d
models. cooking. seeking
who likes 1p kxuyh. for rerat-
Ads 3546
$M. 20. 5 6" Gown
rxArOL good ioOKing SF. for
nonslip Ads 6768
hoar/eyes. Italian, honest.
e=Y9or XX
Possible relationship
PROM
need
good-looking-
student. seeks ottroctive.
Ads 9628
A GI EAF RELATIONSHIP
SWM. 35.5'8'. 200bs. blond
you
to know
honest. caring SF. 'or friend-
ship. maybe more.
GWM. 28. 5' 1 1-, l abs .
light brown hail, blue eyes.
hair. hazel/green eyes,
clean-CLA. honest. easy to
-
p�� o ram At 11 a 1�
PCs 5450
Qel along with, enjoys fish-
JMi7i 3031 EiLd 72 irMM
FUN TO RE WITH
very attractive. friendly.inQ
movies. seeks
1.24 huroo dw
S1WM. 20, 6 2". Slim -batt.
enjoys socrd 2'. si Party-
honest, saleSrrnarh. Ekes poll
bars. TV, meeting new peo-
ple, seeks Honest. good
hon st, to -earth SF
kT
salon b 001 cot
y01N
ing. go" tO know people-
looking SM Ads 9342
LOVES ANWAALS
!M I31 •Ale2 d o
�'� easygoing rrti
ATHLETIC r,1 TONM
SWM. M. 5' 7-. 182bs .
of $1.94 per Minute.
loo"SF. to shareme so"
Attractive SWM. 28. 6'1'.
li larntic. thoughtful parr
flpti0m 1.
interests Ads 3875
SOPHISTICATED
175bs., enjoys ice hockey.
uene. r joy . reodinQ jet Ski -
Ing booting, yod Saes.
aM1a b 0 ad
M
SW. 20. 5'10-. 16511X..
lifting weghis going to
Slow dancing. Seek-
seeking kind. Considerate
SF who a also intellectualrlpRon
t i7<
2 once ewefy 7
Olorxt hoc blue ares "-moires
going. Intelligent. enjoys din-
n0 anroctrve. honest SWIFad
23.30. to shore stridor rater-
fumy Ads 9429
"M or cal
1-M/2 HL 72. of o
vin, sports, time witht�
hrerds seeking intelligent.
Mjy x.7327
ENT WITHIN
$M, 35. 6'1'. dark hart sen-
of $1.94 per MhA&
apion 3, OW".
tun friendly SF. o bundle of
tun. for relationship
EXOTIC
SVAk 29, 6'2'. blond hair
del, handsome, easygpng,
happy -go -kicky. outdoorsy.
fMee IM -0 a
Ads.7437
due eyes trendy open
y
employed, enjoys swim'
rib )"air
SO*C"M coo
GOOD-HEARTED PERSON
fnuee srlfir coaching
soccer, time with a Special
rtting. Wak& skit¢ tennis,
[A
SWM. 21, big and cuddy.
vary fumy, employed-
�nan• ming trietrdry,
seeks happy. content SF.
x.2151
of 51.99 per mn is.
Cplion3
enjoys snlowmob4ing, fast
open -mended S . for redo-
torshp. Ads.9917
CALL &* ANY IR0I
» ewrt/eYf m
cors, romantic everrhgs by
1�lMOROUS
SW dod 35. 5'9'. 180bs.,
voltr BywM lhabert
w8ne N. seely lin late SF
who is ka0krng far o rerek7lnOrr
SBM, 29, 5'7 .. 160bs..
black hair brown eyes. bub
ntslead of your
tip, Ads. 1363
quiet, enjoys bas
bly, outgoing, friendly,
three kids. loves
nurlblr ,.ijert
ri Cd
LAM TO LAUGHI?
SWM. 21. 5'1". 1951l
ketboll, soccer, movies,
seeks
seeks attractive. rice,
live thsdtet kids.
very outgoing, easy to
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brown hair/ayes, student.
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get 323 dong with SF. Ade.3
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honest, shdantforwand rtl SF,
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build, Corti Inas going out
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talk to, enjoys reading,
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"p
Builders receive awards
Three prominent represen-tatives highly coveted "R-2000 Builder Of
of the Oshawa -Durham Home The Year Award". This national
Builders' Association have just
returned from the 53rd National
Conference of the Canadian Home
Builders' Association in Vancouver,
where they received national recog-
nition as leaders in the residential
construction industry.
Stephen K;i��inger, President of
award is presented for demonstrating
outstanding leadership in the con-
struction of R-2000 homes, and for
the promotion of R-2000 homes, as
advanced building technology within
the Association. Mr. Kassinger was
also appointed to the Board of
Directors of the Canadian Home
Kassin�cr Built Homes, rcccived ilk Builders' Association.
Launched in the 1980'x, the R-
2000 Home Program has grown to
include some 30 major partners and,
more than 4,000 R-2000 Home
Builders across the country, each
considered to be at the leading edge
of their respective professions. This
award is a genuine honour for Mr.
Kassinger and his Associates.
In the Sales and Marketing cate-
gory (SAM Awards), Halminen
Homes received the top award for
exceptional "signage" at their
Nantucket Site in Courtice. Again,
There was tough competition, from
coast-to-coast, and Halminen Homes
can be extremely proud of this
achievement.
The other major award winner
was John Stotts, Executive Officer of
the Oshawa -Durham Home Builders'
Association. Mr. Stotts received the
March 20 - !March 27
prestigious "Dave Stupart Award of
Honour'. This national award is in
recognition of the highest level of
leadership, professionalism, dedica-
tion and competence in Association
Management. While in Vancouver,
John was also appointed to the
Advisory Board of the Executive
Officers' Council.
Organized as a network of local,
provincial and national offices, the
".'R.-E,,4L,...E,STATE
0
i
Canadian Home Builders' c
Association represents more than
12,000 member companies across the
country. Members include new home o
builders, renovators, manufacturers, Z
suppliers of building materials, lend- c
ing institutions, new home warranty T
programs and many others in the 0
industry. The Oshawa -Durham Home -`P
Builders' Association hay served the O
Durham. area for ov,.,r 42 ..n c
t—
(circulation - 43.004)
Vendor is a Builder! Ajax Executive
Want a new Kitchen'.) - No Pn,htern', Wtnt a new Joh*.' - No Prohlcm, Fant new ceramics" - No Walk -out basement". Includes large kitchen- 20 ft x 20 tt ianul., r_,unn with floor to ceiling tireplacc
Problem'. YOU WON'T NEED It T1101,4411, This one shines. Four bedrooms and Four bathrooms Ovcr 2100 square feet Built to Dishwasher. Sale includes all appliances and -A all coverings l orcai qtr
Sauna and tinishod hascmLnt Includes central Air, Central Vac , Main floor family_ room and much gas heated Stam, Vlam more feature For more information regarding this special Ajax pmrkrri-_
more. For more information. please call San: Kimberley at 905-83--2552 please call Sam Kimberlc,. at 1405-10' 2552 or for ,our personal appointment to .tew
Would You Believe.. Only $ 879900.?
For only S 4,395.(x) downpayment and monthly payments of about S 5x6.44 per month including
taxes, you could quality and own this great little starter home Why would v ou w ant to keep paying
rent. Build up equity for your future. This four bedroom home come with the appliances. Please call
Marilyn Brooks at 905-837-2552 or for your personal appointment to view call. 905 -NO -265'
Only $ 1189900. - Hurry Won't Last
Why pay rent , when you can own this creat three bedroom starter home for as little as S "`t5 00 per
month including both PIT This home has updated kitchen and bathrooms. This one won't last. Call
Marilyn Brooks at 905-x3 '-25521 or for your personal appointment to view call, ytt5-hx 3-2n5'
Located on a quiet demand residential neighbourhood close to the Rouge Valley. negrove Avenue is Four bedrooms, Two bathrooms, huge fenced vard. Tlus executive all clay brick two storey home has
desired for its 100 foot frontages and its prune development possibilities. Have your own custom ceramic foyer and new floor coverings in kitchen powder room and breakfast arra. Clean as a whistle
built home constructed or subdivide and build two.This lot is one of the last treed lots available. The Family room fireplace. Landscaped and paved driveway compliment the exterior. Across from passive
Iw is cesvired to the lot line. For more information. alease call 905-837-2552. park. S 1250.00 per month net. Call 905-837-2552 for more information. References required
Itr•1
1
✓O
��
- ►�,�
_011
Would You Believe.. Only $ 879900.?
For only S 4,395.(x) downpayment and monthly payments of about S 5x6.44 per month including
taxes, you could quality and own this great little starter home Why would v ou w ant to keep paying
rent. Build up equity for your future. This four bedroom home come with the appliances. Please call
Marilyn Brooks at 905-837-2552 or for your personal appointment to view call. 905 -NO -265'
Only $ 1189900. - Hurry Won't Last
Why pay rent , when you can own this creat three bedroom starter home for as little as S "`t5 00 per
month including both PIT This home has updated kitchen and bathrooms. This one won't last. Call
Marilyn Brooks at 905-x3 '-25521 or for your personal appointment to view call, ytt5-hx 3-2n5'
Located on a quiet demand residential neighbourhood close to the Rouge Valley. negrove Avenue is Four bedrooms, Two bathrooms, huge fenced vard. Tlus executive all clay brick two storey home has
desired for its 100 foot frontages and its prune development possibilities. Have your own custom ceramic foyer and new floor coverings in kitchen powder room and breakfast arra. Clean as a whistle
built home constructed or subdivide and build two.This lot is one of the last treed lots available. The Family room fireplace. Landscaped and paved driveway compliment the exterior. Across from passive
Iw is cesvired to the lot line. For more information. alease call 905-837-2552. park. S 1250.00 per month net. Call 905-837-2552 for more information. References required
i
K
:60
SPECTACULAR
SP,RING-Ai-k,' L Rp.Lr� vq
.;�.. YOUR CHOICE
loop—
Zak
.01
•
w
-:-Ate
• ROOF RACK
• HIGH -GLOSS METALLIC BUMPERS
• COLOUR -KEYED GRILL
• FRONT BUMPER VALANCE
• AERO -TECH RUNNING BOARDS
• SPECIAL SPORT STRIPING
• 3.OL V6 ENGINE
• AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE
• FULL INSTRUMENT PANEL
• SWING OUT MIRRORS
• SEATING FOR SEVEN
• 4 -SPEED AUTOMATIC
• AIR CONDITIONING
• GAS-FILLED SHOCKS
• TWO-TONE PAINT
THE 1996 F-150
• XL TRIM
• 4.9 L EFI 1-6 ENGINE
• 4 SPEED AUTO 0/D
• AIR CONDITIONING
• AM/FM CASSETTE/CLOCK
• SPD. CONTROL/TILT STEERING
• INTERIOR ENHANCEMENT/I.IGHT GRP.
• CHROME STYLED STEEL WHEELS
• ARGENT REAR STEP BUMPER -
• P235/75RX15XL BSW ALL SEASON TIRES
• TACHOMETER
do, AIMW--
04 try. s..i •.�
Royal Woods` Mercury
Hwy. 7 • East of estney fid. -01 H_Q =PirWT TAXES LICENCE REBATES APPLIED. OAC.
686-230
N
Hwy. #7 v
co
Hwy.
X17 - 3 km. east of Westney Rd.