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RISING SUN
The Kwon -Do
Jiu Jitsu • Tai Chi
Boxing - f
SUMMER SPECIAL $45.00
Ajax Plaza 428-8292
and Pickering Rec. Complex
tff,oco M Jim Lybch
4wasiderint the saruly and convenience of celmlnr:� :: z
Wsit Excell Communications. we Durhawlb� largest dealer With the best. d
-y4 W,
Glenn Hendry
stall reporter
Battle -scarred and battle -
weary after years of fighting
Metro Toronto over the
Brock West Landfill Site,
Pickering residents will final-
ly realize their dream this fall
when the dump closes.
But on the same day, a new
facility - Durham Materials
Recovery - will open on
Squires Beach Road to han-
dle the region's garbage. It
wiU be a smaller operation -
one of two, perhaps three,
sites that will take garbage
and recyclabkn - and will act
as a transfer station only.
Waste will not remain on site,
but will be shipped to outside
dumps like Keele Valley in
.Vaughan.
Ocalffand on pap 2
K OV -12I2 ..
Oahawo Certlre (near Sears)
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.' 576-1212
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Post Brock West world begins November 1 on Squires Beach
-from cover
Concerns linger, however, with fears being expressed
to local politicians coming from neighboring Ajax, as
well as Pickering. Is it happening all over again?
But Jon Grayson, Durham Material's co-owner,
wants to assure residents from both sides of the border
there's nothing to worry about. His company, in win -
the contract from Durham Region, had to go
through more hoops than a troupe
of trained seals, he points out.
"We went after this from the
bottom up to ensure everyone had
their say. We're playing this by
the book."
'By the book' means adhering - `<
to regulations for noise, hours of
operation, volume and odor from
Pickering, Durham, and the
Ministry of Energy and
Environment (MOEE), he says.
"We had to go through a very long and involved
process (and) we'll do everything in our power to make
sure there are no off-site inconveniences.
"It's simply good business to be good neighbors."
While Pickering -based environmental groups, such
as Pickering -Ajax Citizens Together for the environ-
ment, monitored the approval process, most of the fears
regarding odor and noise are coming from the other
side of Church Street.
Ajax councillor Joe Atkinson explains that south
Ajax residents are especially worried about potential
odor problems because they've been burned before.
Paint and soap smells emanating from several Ajax
industrial firms plagued local residents for years before
the province stepped in and forced the companies to
change their ways, Atkinson notes.
"We've had difficulty in dealing with the MOEE in
the past. The residents are kind of once bitten, twice
shy," he says. "The bottom line is people here are con-
cerned. Are there going to be odor problems here as
well?"
Atkinson adds that there have already been com-
plaints from Ajax residents about noise levels from
other businesses on Squires Beach Road, "especially in
summer, when people have their windows open and the
sound is echoed by the creek."
He is however, certainly willing
to give Durham Materials the
benefit of the doubt.
"Our regional councillors
raised all these issues through the
'.. (regional approval) process and
they're satisfied there won't be
strong odors. They're satisfied
there won't be problems."
Grayson said the receiving
hours for the facility are set for 7
a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday to Saturday, with the other
areas of the operation, such as sorting and compacting,
being performed indoors. That, he said, should ease
concerns over noise.
Durham Materials will take in nearly 55,000 tonnes
of residential waste per day (from homes in Pickering,
Ajax and Uxbridge, plus three regional drop-off sites),
starting in November when Brock West closes. In addi-
tion they wil, be handling 38,000 tonnes of industrial,
commercial and institutional garbage, and will start
receiving that waste in two weeks.
The operation will also mean from 35 to 50 new jobs
for Durham residents and more work for local trades-
people and businesses.
"It's our obligation," Grayson says, in promising a
cleaner post -Brock West world, "to be good corporate
citizens."
IPS t
o put -therake on traffIc
111te new Intersection
Pedestrian Signal (IPS) on
Oklahoma Drive may not put the
brake on drives on the Oklahoma
Speedway, but it will certainly
help school children cross the
street safely.
At least, that's the hope of
Steve Brake, Pickering's traffic
coordinator, who says the new
'half -signal' - the first in Durham
Region - is not as costly and more
efficient than full traffic lights
and safer than a crosswalk.
'"The benefit is it's cheaper
than a (frill) traffic signal but pro-
vides safer crossing than a pedes-
trian cross-over."
The cost of full lights at the
intersection (located at Eyer
Drive, in front of Fairport Beach
Public School) would have been
$55,000, including road improve -
meats. The cost of the IPS system
diffeience is the side toad (Eyer
is aproximately $20,000. The
Drive) is still controlled by stop
loam spent another $15,000 at
signs."
the intersection on removing the
The IPS was installed after two
existing flashing lights system
years of complaints from resi-
and on a staff report
dents to slow down
larding the merits of
drivers at the intersec-
IPS.
tion, infamously
The IPS is a true
dubbed the
traffic signal but only
" O k l a h o m a
one signal is required, i
Speedway." Two
instead of the four (at
pedestrians have been
each approach)
injured at the crossing
required at major
years in recent years.
intersections. When Rob McCaig Rob McCaig, a
pedestrians want to
member of the
cross the street, they simply press
Baywest Lookout Point
the button and the red lights for
Ratepayers Association, has been
car traffic activate within sec-
fighting for changes to the inter-
onds.
section for two years. He gave his
"It stays green all the time for
conditional approval for the IPS.
Oklahoma until someone wants
"At this point it's sort of exper-
to cross," Brake adds. '"The main
imental: it's too early to tell (its
effectiveness). During the non-
peak
wo-peak times it wool slow down the
drivers and that's a concern for
the residents," he says. "But the
signage isn't too bad. it's a bit
confusing for motorists but it's a
step in the right direction. It's def-
initely an improvement."
Eventually, says Pickering
director of operations Tom
Quinn, the IPS will replace all
pedestrian cross -overs in the
town.
"Tice big promotion of this will
come in September when the kids
come back to school," he pre-
dicts. "We hope this works real
well. We think it has tremendous
possibilities."
A crossing guard will remain
at the intersection during school
hours to help children cross the
saw safely, he adds.
"x
4
Pickering teen still critical
A Pickering cyclist is still in
a coma after being struck by a
car Thursday evening at
Glenatna Road and Kingston
Road.
Ian hfidlins, 16, wasn't car-
rying identification when he
was hit and he wasn't identified
until Friday afternoon.
Mullets, wbo wasn t weaning
a behnet and was riding a bake
without a seat, was struck by a
1996 Mazd& jw before 10 p m.
.The teen was crossing
Kingston Road wben he was hit
'by the westbound car; police
say. _.
Mullins has serious head
iajtr:8ies as well as numerous
ft
Steve Ltd.
conaraot us EWL 19"
cam_ bona a
addiclona.
unite d< eabinata,
Fera standing; & built in.
Vie.: nye.
427-7400
broken bones, injuries that
wee called fife -threatening.
Durham Regional Police
asked for the public's help m
identifying the teen but it was-
n't until Soren Gordon, a
Pickering fire depmuneot cap-
tain and the father-in-law of
one of the investigating offi-
cers, intervened that police
were able to ideatify Mullins
and contact his pacers.
The No [remains in critical
condition at Toronto Hospital
for Sick Childtew
The cause of the accident is
still under investigation,
although charges are not
expected to be laid against the
driver of the car, a 35 year-old
Pickering woman
=
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Th y News
0
The Original Bay News is a Bsp Publishing Inc. newspaper
published every Wednesday.
1400 BaYIY St, Unit 6A, Pidoenng, Ontario LIW 3R2
Newsroom, Advertising & Circulation: (905) 837-1888
Classified: (905) 837-2900 • Fax: (905) 837-0260
Publisher. DAVID A. DEMERINO
Vice -President: KIP VAN KEMPEN
Production Manager: MAY -JEAN POWERS
Photographer JIM LYNCH
Editor: MARJORIE GREEN
Ed d e 0"a— CMM. —My.-CG�'lembwd d•. C+..6.r. onvnuriq Nwv.p.p- Armed.
Editonal-O.P.mion
This competition is getting costly
For awW7e thea, we were ready to accept the Possibility that noon
wanted Sherrill WUlard's job. Not that S12.920 for a achy part-time pos-
non is something to be sneezed aL but for most of us, being school trustee
holds few charms today.
Given the current chmate and the cuious workings of the educaimal
system, we can only think that those six (nod ctimbmg) candidates now
caotempiatmg the task must be stout-hearted individuals indeed. Either
that or they're outs!
Although we continue to monitor what these boards are saying, we gave
up trymg to report an each wonky and wobbly decision several months ago.
Frustration has its limits and so does our editorial spaa. V* could easily
end up crabbing, every week, abort either one school system or the other.
But last week's news was too much! Are we the only ones who resent
the constant competition and nvalry that goes unchecked between these
boards? As a =Mm don't You get tickcW when you learn that people
are actually being paid rwith our money) to steal or wheedle or otherwise
persuade stipporters to abandon one school system in favor of the otber?
And doesn't the arrogance of acknowkdgement without shame ankle
even moue? h 4ead of focusing on mprovng the quality of eduptioo
they provide err Mduen or fmdmg more efficient ways of using our tax
doRm our providers of edticabon seem an obsessed with trying to steal
from each other's tax base. % is abeoeae!
There may have been a time when Separate Schools made wise; a time
when supporters was so tarmmus that funding by drat s>edmmt of society
was more than ample for the demands of their special school system.
hldoed, three was even a time whey the gtrak of teadiing in those schools
was gesaally acknowledged as atpaiar their discipline extraordinary.
Sadly this nom riot always be said.
Today's top-heavy bareaacrabc sysleas squire so much money to
"scbod" our dWdra that caotauag goveMMM cats have sm both
camps 10111) a fee* bmq as =W tmon far dwmding do bna Vows
disim fie. 6e asoott of depip(ot that bat lWe or x6ig 110
do with poky of Acstim Amon sip of abttia&
Wk fad s hard =no lo am* dtpiicat adsWadoK dapbcale
buttit. *qk* al5oe bctitin and idmUW hilbgs wdu a time's
thaw of each ohm Now we lea that we are paying do= salaries,
potstlbiy ever eommis&K in ode paannt Veci6c* hied b woo tatt-
payag seppatW fsm = cnip b 6e other Who a bavestyl
101 It fisc &M two power Wo tt es were MVV b join faros and
atop [pending nor stoney a utdss compedlim? Ara'[ aegregotioa ad
disaumia im bdeg taeght b rear sbtdat: boo al tort, by anepia,
willikin our awn lidNE s? -
S " rdigion be taught it the whools? Sine - but why slot a< a
aptioe? CM& Wk it made up of so slay r '-- Fs and ttdigiat do
"Ca11 idk or ftme at" daN taw be as OuNw ed as'Blid or White".
And xhool sytttems which are an omcemed wish CONTROL in pm-
vidind goality edttp m for alw clribm need tame :aliens nadaira-
tioa.
Aeyme waded Mad's job hat =W Angus: &h to jpdy inkuam.
Tiote jmt ilt0es11d is emq% planta do not apply.
A011111" P
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WE 1W.
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=46 Alden
P"10
STONES
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WORD!
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Kerven Nurseries and
A&andscaping
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Firefighters raise $10,000 -
plus for
hospital
Ajax and Pickering fire-
fighter Ron Ireland, was
fighters joined forces
upset that the advertised
Saturday to serve giant T
carnival turned out to be
bone steaks and raise big
only a couple of chikiren's
money for the local hospi-
rides.
tal, raking in more than
"The response from the
$10,000.
public was terrific and that
The dinner/dance, com-
makes me feel good, but
plete with one pound
the fun fair, that was a big -
steaks and an amateur tal-
time disappointment. But
ent show, was the big
the fella' did give us a
attraction at the fundraiser,
cheque for $200."
with 300 people scooping
The event's dedicated
up tickets at $20 a pop.
volunteers and sponsors,
A fun fair held earlier in
which included Harvey's,
the day at the Metro East
Swiss Chalet, The Metro
Trade Centre was also pop-
East Trade Centre and
ular - at least 1,000 people
many other local business -
strolled through the gates
es, received thanks from
during the day - although
Ireland for their contribu-
organizer, Pickering fire-
tions and assistance.
New Passenger Flights
and Services.
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PICKERING HYUNDAI PRESENTS
ii, EYE-POPPING DEALS �
*me deehr
for deft&
Wal
PICKERING HYUNDAI
Children's Safety Game
Arrives on the Internet
The Safety Cards for Kids
was originally developed in
1995 as part of The Co-
operators 50th anniversary
celebrations. Now the Safety
Game has joined the world
wide web.
The flash card safety game,
developed in partnership with
the Canada Safety Council,
was designed for children 5 to
10 years of age. The game
consists of 24 cards each of
which focuses on home, fire,
traffic, or bite safety. Over
175,000 games have been
distributed to Canadian
children, helping to mate them
and their 0symates safer
On the Internet, the
questions and graphics are the
same as the original card
game, but children can now
type in their name and have a
certificate of completion
printed at the end of the game.
The game, and the website,
can be accessed at
http://www.cooperators.ca/coo
perators-
"The Co-operators has
supported many projects in the
area of safety over the years
which have been successful,"
explains Bob Soveran, vice-
president madwfing.
"Because of the high
demand for this safety game, it
seemed only natural that we
would make it available to
even a wider audience through
the ."
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�_' �ZMIKIM
In the year 1827, during
the reign of George IV, 29
hand-written pages of
Letters Patent were signed
at Westminister England
granting hundreds of
thousands of acres of land
in Upper Canada (Ontario)
.o King's College
(University of Toronto) for
the advancement of
education in the province.
One of the lots granted
under the king's hand was
Lot 21, Concession 1,
(Bayly St.) Pickering.
This 200 acre forested lot
extended north beyond
Concession 2 (Finch Ave.)
and was the second lot east
of Liverpool Rd. bordering
north Sandy Beach Rd. It
was destined to be
intersected by the Grand
Trunk R.R. (CNR-CPR), by
Kingston Rd. (Highway 2),
by the 401 super highway,
and to contain part of the
Pickering mall.
Ten years later (1837)
three important events
occurred. The first was the
coronation of Queen
Victoria; the second was the
Upper Canada rebellion,
instigated by William Lyon
MacKenzie; the third was
the construction of the
house on Lot 21. Victoria
gave her name to an era; the
rebellion failed, the house
was a great success.
Daniel Knowles, the first
owner, built well. After
buying 50 of the south acres
from King's College, he
constructed a lasting
dwelling in which hand-
hewn timbers would rest on
a virtually indestructible
stone fonndstian. The small
house is occupied to this
day.
The most memorable of
many owners was Arthur
James Thompson, who
lends his name to the Art
Thompson arena nearby.
Scotland's loss was
Canada's gain when, in
1841, John Thompson and
wife Agnes, of Kelso,
embarked on a three -maned
I S U R E
GOW
Ce 3(iouse an Cot 21
sailing ship from Glasgow
to New York and thence to
Toronto. The ship that bore
them on the seven week
voyage was overloaded
with immigrants. Food
became scarce, but Agnes
had prudently brought
along a large bag of
oatmeal. Her sagacity and
strength of character would
be well demonstrated then
and later.
She was not about to be
pushed around, not even in
later years by Timothy
Eaton, the department store
mogul, when she happened
to own a house in Toronto
on land he needed for his
new store. After she refused
to sell, the frustrated T.
Eaton threatened to build
around her. She replied "it
didn't matter whether he
could build around her, or
he could build over top of
her house, but she would
still be there and not be
forced to sell to him." She
outlived Eaton and the store
obtained the property only
after her death
When John and Agnes
Henry M. Gawman
*wial to The Original Bay I dews
arrived in Toronto in 1841,
the newly incorporated
(1837) city had a
population of 16,000. As if
to celebrate their arrival, the
first 100 gas street lamps
were turned on. He was a
stone -mason -contractor and
they soon bought a house
when the average price was
3200 pounds. They had
seven children. Grandson,
Arthur James Thompson
was born near Toronto in
1889.
Arthur notes in his
memoirs that his first
school equipment was "a
slate and 3 slate pencil." In
higher grades they marched
around the room in coats to
keep warm while the ink
was frozen in the inkwells.
Gas jets lent a poor light on
dark days. Just the same,
the schools produced some
fine citizens. With the blood
of Hugenots and that of a
grandmother who defied
Timothy Eaton, Arthur had
the recipe for success in his
veins. He was a listener. His
mature philosophy was
"that there are always two
sides to a story."
Where he lived as a boy
was the heart of Toronto.
He lived on, or in the
vicinity of, such streets as
John, Joan, Louisa, Alice,
Nelson and Agnes, and in
proximity to Trinity Square
and the Grange, In, 1899.
when he was ten, he could
be found at 6:00 a.m.
working his paper route on
Queen St., Yonge, Dundas
and Simcoe. On Grange Rd.
stood the house of the
Mackenzie King family
whose son became Prime
Minister of Canada and
whose daughter Jennie
King (later Mrs. Lay)
taught Arthur in Sunday
school. On Louisa St. lived
Timothy Forton. Those were
the days of horse-drawn fire
engines, a fascinating sight
for any boy.
Jn July, 1908, Arthur was
sent with his regiment, the
48th Highlanders militia, to
Quebec City to join 25,000
other troops from all over
Canada for the celebration
of the 300th anniversary of
the landing of the French
governor - Champlain. In
attendance were the Duke
of York (later to become
George V), and two British
Field Marshals -- Lord
Roberts and Kitchener.
They paraded in the heat on
the famous Plains of
Abraham where Wolfe and
Montcalm had fought and
died. The ceremony lasted
ten days. Such a spectacle
would be unthinkable in
Quebec today.
In 1939 George VI was
on the throne of England,
the second World War had
begun, and Arthur
Thompson moved with his
family into the house on
Lot 21. Farther east along
the lake shore, the Defence
Industries shell plant was
built, leading to the birth of
Ajax, and Arthur became
head of security at the
plant In his life he seems to
have been security officer,
detective and investigator
all riled into one. From the
shell plant he went to the
Wartime Prices and Trade
Board seeking out wily
evaders of the law. With the
,: �. • ..,r^.:. :...,m.-w..,n.-.•.y�..w:stu.. ii�'A�t' ".^:SFarTL.!rAF1S:a: :.Lt�' 2 ..... _,-.X.-...s..L..... ... ""':.-.."e".'�-�-.�„-. "� ".,
�f
Township of Pickering he
was truant officer, inspector
of welfare fraud, and by-
law officer, to name just
some of his duties.
From Daniel Knowles to
Arthur Thompson the
history of the house is the
history of Pickering. The
forest gave way to farms,
farms gave way to
subdivision. Base Line
turned into a four lane road
with endless traffic. Where
the Grand Trunk once
brought visitors from the
city to Pickering for the
holidays, the GO train now
takes people from Pickering
to work in Toronto.
The house on Lot 21 is
,not architecturally
significant when compared
with the Post Manor on
Brock Rd. or the Bentley
House in Brougham. h was
(built by a practical man for
practical purposes - as a
shelter and a refuge.
Standing as mute witness to
the passage of time, the
venerable dwelling may
soon be lost to
development
No matter how many
good men, like Arthur
James Thompson, may
have lived in the old houses
remaining in Pickering, the
structures cannot be saved
unless then is a public
willing to do so. And public
will can be futile unless the
house has a purpose other
than just to be them lb be
saved, a historical house
must be used. If there is no
respect for than when they
stand, then a Heritage
Estate, similar to the one in
Markbam, is in order here.
(Material for this article
was gleaned with
Permission from the book
Recollections of Arthur
James Thompson by
Arthur lathes Thompson;
the Encyclopedia
Brittaniea; and from the
book Yesterday's Toronto,
printed by Coles and
edited by Linda Shapiro.)
i
w
b
a
Exhibitions too en in Durham Art rt Galleries in Au t
Catching Shadows, an
exhibition of ceramic
11 sculptures by Toronto artist
Susan Low -Beer comprises
F three sections of work in
different media. The exhibition,
along with an exhibition of
paintings by Toronto artist,
Noreen Tomlinson, will be on
view at the Robert McLaughlin
Gallery, 72 Queen St., Civic
Centre, Oshawa beginning
Thursday, August 15 & running
to October 20.
Low -Beer s sculpture series
Mutable Selves establishes a
dialogue between clay and
steel, positive and negative,
historical and modern. The
sculptures wedge the clay
forms into a sheet of steel. accident. The ancient from August 10 to September boxcar print studio. Children's ongoing at The Station Gallery
Interplay occurs between the "writings" spoke to her through 1. Summer Art Programs are . Call (905) 668-4185.
two-dimensional "shadow" of
the cut form with the three-
dimensional figure enclosed.
Low -Beer's drawings in
watercolour and graphite
combine visual symbols,
shapes, and figurations with
particular sensitivity to the
contour and negative space that
figures so prominently in her
clay works.
"Out of the Southwest
Series" represents a collection
of the mature work of painter
Noreen Tomlinson. While
hiking through the mountains
of Arizona, over four years ago,
she discovered this imagery by
Shakespeare in the park
"Romeo, Romeo, wherefore an thou, Romeo?"
Why, Juliet, he'll be in Rotary Park in Ajax, of course. The
classic Shakespeare play will be presented in the park tomor-
row night,August 1, from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m., so grab your blan-
kets and lawnchairs and enjoy Shakespeare under the stars.
Admission to the play, a co -production of the Ajax Parks and
Recreation Department and Driftwood Theatre. will be free.
Refreshments will also be available.
For more information , call 427-8811.
the centuries and she has
painted from this source ever
since. Her artistic journey has
taken her far away from
references to the rock
petroglyphs of specific Native
American tribes, to work that is
progressively less illustrative
and more symbolic.
Her paintings are at their
best when they combine
technique, sunbleached colour
and unusual juxtapositions.
Among the pictographs, she
has repeated several motifs,
especially those of male and
female and family. Similarly,
landscape elements are
signalled in patterns of trees or
the sun. These are combined
with images from the world
today, particularly the
newspaper.
Call (905) 576-3000 for
Gallery hours; admission is
free.
At The Station Gallery,
Henry & Victoria Sts. in
Whitby, "Selections from the
Permanent Collection" will run
This exhibition will highlight
the work of several artists
represented in the gallery's
contemporary Canadian print
collection. A feature of this
summers exhibition will be the
prints produced by Marlene
Hilton -Moore in the gallery's
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HOMESBETTER &--BUILDERS•.
r
Province -wide campaign launched by OntarioTenants
Tenants will be lining up at public hearings in nine cities place would be gone, putting tenants out of their homes. Housing, Tenant Protection Legislation - New Directions forr
across the province this summer to tell Members of Provincial The Minister wants to replace six existing pieces of Discussions', 777 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario M5G 2E5.
Parliament not to take away their housing rights. The Harris landlord tenant legislation with one 'omnibus' package in the
government's Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, Al hope that investment in rental housing will be encouraged and
Leach, is proposing drastic changes to rent controls and other more units will be encouraged and more units will be built.
residential landlord -tenant laws. His plan would phase out rent But landlords' lobby groups have already said that the package
controls and eliminate rental housing protection measures. is not enough to make investors and developers act. The real
When an apartment or other rented home becomes vacant, the problem seems to be that incomes are dropping while the cost
landlord would be allowed to increase the rent without any of building keeps going up.
limits. Or, if a landlord wanted to convert an apartment Tenants' advocates say that these changes are the biggest
building or mobile threat that tenants in Ontario have ever faced But the
"Home Free" Raffle
United Way of Ajax -Pickering is once
again joining forces with United Way of
Oshawa-Whitby-CIarington in its
"HOME FREE" Raffle.
Tickets are $100 each with only 6,500
tickets being sold. There are 100 prizes
to be awarded including cash draws, a
trip for two to Las Vegas Resort, his/her
Movado watch sets, an RCA giant 46"
screen TV, and 11 Early Bird Draws.
The Grand Prize is a 2.000 sq. ft.
Melody Home in Bowmanville valued at
$190,000. The winning ticket will be
drawn on Sunday September 29 at 12
noon at Melody Homes Pavilion,
Freeland Avenue, Bowmanville.
Proceeds from tickets sold in Ajax -
Pickering stay with United Way of
Pickering. Tickets are available by
calling 686.0606.
home park into a proposals are not law yet. Tenants still have a chance to speak
more lucrative out against them. There will be three weeks of hearings from
venture, the strict August 19th to September 51h. Written submissions will be
municipal approval accepted until August 30th by sending them to: The
process now in Honourable Al Leach, Minister of Municipal Affairs and
Why be odd or even?
To save water & money!
The Region of Duham Works Dqw nmt is ask-
ing if you are Odd or Even. The reason? Water use
t
increases by more than 50% during tie summer aid
j
laws watering is the major reason.
In the summer of 1995, Durham Region intro -
dosed Odd/Evm day lawn catering to be practised
across the entire Region.
This is bow Odd)Evm lawn watering warts:
• If your stmt address ends with ao odd Dumber 1,
3, 4, 7 or 9 you can water your lawn only on odd
number calendar days.
• If your stted address ends wi i an even comber Q
2, 4, 6 or 8 you can water your lawn only on even
trumba caleadar days.
Since its Wrodretion, Odd / Even lawn wat nq
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itt gtadty. 0* aw111 is k pomped b yoar home.
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mono. 'floc Will we money for ori d et ova the
i
You ca help by Pr»g Odd / Eva day lawn
+
Water;r� fiom lone ara* September each yeas So
►1
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met eeaa k call (lea Phataoe at ('W 668.7721.
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_-I
I
i
Durham region has become the mecca of
lacrosse.
While neither Ajax nor Pickering have a
team to call their own to contend for any of the
three major titles (Mann Cup, Minto Cup or
Founders Cup), there are area players who par-
ticipate on the respected teams who vie for
those championships.
But while the major titles are reserved for
male lacrosse players, four Ajax women are
making a name for themselves across the
province.
Margot Jacobs, Audrey Kelly, Jennifer
Shannon and the youngest of the four, Jody
Kennedy, are currently participating at the
National Women's Field Lacrosse
Championships in British Columbia. All but
Kennedy play with the Ontario Senior team;
Jody is making her debut with the Ontario
Junior "A" squad.
For the last two years she played with the
"B" squad and feels her game has improved
enough for her to earn the spot on the big
team.
"I read the plays more and see the ball bet-
ter," said Kennedy. "I used to swing my stick a
lot, which got me in trouble."
Kennedy, in her final year as a junior, is
looking forward to capturing a medal for
Ontario at the championships.
'"This is my first big thing where I can win a
medal." said the 18 year-old junior.
After her junior years, Kennedy hopes to
crack the Ontario senior line-up next year and
wrap up her high school career at Ajax with a
scholarship to a university
Jacobs and Kelly are the veterans on the
Ontario senior team.
Jacobs, who last played for the National
team in '93, will attempt to make the squad
-_MEMBERSHIPS
'160:
Cama H OU) CM SI='E
satr ttttnt w
Topow
omm
'205w
RA &C a a1/ AF7913 Pal RIR
Nr&MFir/lriw
T44L1 CouNM CLUB
First Pickering
.TRAVEL
"Chances are we've been therel'
831-5132
Locally owned and operated.
1550 Kla ton Roar, Pickedes
r Red Lehrer
Ajax women `lacrosse' the country for titles
once again when Durham region hosts a sec-
ond camp for Canadian hopefuls.
"'There are better and better players coming
along every year," says Jacobs. "I think Japan
('97 Women's World Field Lacrosse
Championships) would be an awesome experi-
ence."
Currently at York University where she is a
player/coach of the current two-time C.I.A.U.
champs, Jacob's main focus is to win the third
consecutive National title for Ontario in
British Columbia.
But the area's best up-and-coming star, Jen
Shannon, is on track for a marvellous career.
Heading to the University of British
Columbia this September, Shannon would like
to enter university with a senior national cham-
pionship under her belt. In only her third year
of playing field lacrosse, Shannon has proven
to be one of the future stars of this country.
"The fust time I went to one of the camps, I
hadn't picked up a stick," recalls the 19 year-
old lacrosse player. "I didn't know what I was
doing. But I kept going, the masochist that I
am.
"When you rise yourself to a higher level,
you bring yourself up and improve so much
faster."
Like Jacobs, Shannon doesn't know if she'll
be trying out for the National team when the
Canadian Championships conclude.
Sighting external pressures for her uncer-
tainties, Shannon might have to skip playing
for Canada next year. But with many great
years ahead of her, she would like to be as
popular as her favourite lacrosse player, An
Wndover.
"My ultimate goal would to be one of those
legendary players," says Shannon. "I'd like to
be like Anne Windover and just to be known."
Pickering Midget rep girlslall" in Niagara
The Pickwing Slo-SPotts by Lmda Taylor early and could not get thanks m a spa t-cular run-
Novic a Blue girls' rep soft- The Pickering Midget anything going against a ning catch by outfielder
ball team has racked up rep girls' softball tam war very Wong team from the gin Groff, Pickering
two more wins out of the one of three games played Statscan through with the vic-
last four games, defeating in Niagara Palls this past In the third game, tory. Pitcher Melissa
the Markham Linos 12-11 weekwd. Pickering came through Weston was a standout,
and the Pickering White In their first, with a 3-2 win pitching six strong inaings
Novice team 21-9. The game against Q� 4 o v e r .and striking out four
team standings to date are Byron it was Kitchener. Kitchener players.
six wins and five losses. tied 3-3 gang Pic>oaiog ort- Team members are
Team members are into the last fielder Karya Andrea .. Sereeton,
Christie Barlow; Michelle inning when Allan scored Adrienne ' Tkonsen,
Douglas, Fon Farr, Addee Byron broke the winning M0111sa Weston, Karen
Froggett, Laws EK Fria the game gpen S� ��► rum set up by Williams, Kim Mason,
McLaughlin, Melissa scoring three 6 A daring base Andrea Douglas,
Meikle, Sheri Parker, runs. Catcher Andrea running by outfielder Sue Stephanie Murray, Sue
Courtney Puddister, Sweeion was two far two Bell who kortxd Kitchener Bell, Kim Groff, Sandra
Wendy Taylor and A&Iyn at the plate- to throw to second, allow- Kirsimalti, Colleen
Young. In the second game ing Allan to race home. Rasmussen and Karya
The squad is coached by against Horseheads, New Kitchener came back Allan. The team is
Roger Young, Paul Parker, York, Pickering was defeat- strong, advancing a runner coached by Bill Douglas
Mike Taylor and managed ed 10.0. They fell behind to third with two outs, but and Dave Screeton.
,,f�tl4t
ffastfa !r
t■d+�� ear!
6;i
>.a
S
N
y
I
Durham region has become the mecca of
lacrosse.
While neither Ajax nor Pickering have a
team to call their own to contend for any of the
three major titles (Mann Cup, Minto Cup or
Founders Cup), there are area players who par-
ticipate on the respected teams who vie for
those championships.
But while the major titles are reserved for
male lacrosse players, four Ajax women are
making a name for themselves across the
province.
Margot Jacobs, Audrey Kelly, Jennifer
Shannon and the youngest of the four, Jody
Kennedy, are currently participating at the
National Women's Field Lacrosse
Championships in British Columbia. All but
Kennedy play with the Ontario Senior team;
Jody is making her debut with the Ontario
Junior "A" squad.
For the last two years she played with the
"B" squad and feels her game has improved
enough for her to earn the spot on the big
team.
"I read the plays more and see the ball bet-
ter," said Kennedy. "I used to swing my stick a
lot, which got me in trouble."
Kennedy, in her final year as a junior, is
looking forward to capturing a medal for
Ontario at the championships.
'"This is my first big thing where I can win a
medal." said the 18 year-old junior.
After her junior years, Kennedy hopes to
crack the Ontario senior line-up next year and
wrap up her high school career at Ajax with a
scholarship to a university
Jacobs and Kelly are the veterans on the
Ontario senior team.
Jacobs, who last played for the National
team in '93, will attempt to make the squad
-_MEMBERSHIPS
'160:
Cama H OU) CM SI='E
satr ttttnt w
Topow
omm
'205w
RA &C a a1/ AF7913 Pal RIR
Nr&MFir/lriw
T44L1 CouNM CLUB
First Pickering
.TRAVEL
"Chances are we've been therel'
831-5132
Locally owned and operated.
1550 Kla ton Roar, Pickedes
r Red Lehrer
Ajax women `lacrosse' the country for titles
once again when Durham region hosts a sec-
ond camp for Canadian hopefuls.
"'There are better and better players coming
along every year," says Jacobs. "I think Japan
('97 Women's World Field Lacrosse
Championships) would be an awesome experi-
ence."
Currently at York University where she is a
player/coach of the current two-time C.I.A.U.
champs, Jacob's main focus is to win the third
consecutive National title for Ontario in
British Columbia.
But the area's best up-and-coming star, Jen
Shannon, is on track for a marvellous career.
Heading to the University of British
Columbia this September, Shannon would like
to enter university with a senior national cham-
pionship under her belt. In only her third year
of playing field lacrosse, Shannon has proven
to be one of the future stars of this country.
"The fust time I went to one of the camps, I
hadn't picked up a stick," recalls the 19 year-
old lacrosse player. "I didn't know what I was
doing. But I kept going, the masochist that I
am.
"When you rise yourself to a higher level,
you bring yourself up and improve so much
faster."
Like Jacobs, Shannon doesn't know if she'll
be trying out for the National team when the
Canadian Championships conclude.
Sighting external pressures for her uncer-
tainties, Shannon might have to skip playing
for Canada next year. But with many great
years ahead of her, she would like to be as
popular as her favourite lacrosse player, An
Wndover.
"My ultimate goal would to be one of those
legendary players," says Shannon. "I'd like to
be like Anne Windover and just to be known."
Pickering Midget rep girlslall" in Niagara
The Pickwing Slo-SPotts by Lmda Taylor early and could not get thanks m a spa t-cular run-
Novic a Blue girls' rep soft- The Pickering Midget anything going against a ning catch by outfielder
ball team has racked up rep girls' softball tam war very Wong team from the gin Groff, Pickering
two more wins out of the one of three games played Statscan through with the vic-
last four games, defeating in Niagara Palls this past In the third game, tory. Pitcher Melissa
the Markham Linos 12-11 weekwd. Pickering came through Weston was a standout,
and the Pickering White In their first, with a 3-2 win pitching six strong inaings
Novice team 21-9. The game against Q� 4 o v e r .and striking out four
team standings to date are Byron it was Kitchener. Kitchener players.
six wins and five losses. tied 3-3 gang Pic>oaiog ort- Team members are
Team members are into the last fielder Karya Andrea .. Sereeton,
Christie Barlow; Michelle inning when Allan scored Adrienne ' Tkonsen,
Douglas, Fon Farr, Addee Byron broke the winning M0111sa Weston, Karen
Froggett, Laws EK Fria the game gpen S� ��► rum set up by Williams, Kim Mason,
McLaughlin, Melissa scoring three 6 A daring base Andrea Douglas,
Meikle, Sheri Parker, runs. Catcher Andrea running by outfielder Sue Stephanie Murray, Sue
Courtney Puddister, Sweeion was two far two Bell who kortxd Kitchener Bell, Kim Groff, Sandra
Wendy Taylor and A&Iyn at the plate- to throw to second, allow- Kirsimalti, Colleen
Young. In the second game ing Allan to race home. Rasmussen and Karya
The squad is coached by against Horseheads, New Kitchener came back Allan. The team is
Roger Young, Paul Parker, York, Pickering was defeat- strong, advancing a runner coached by Bill Douglas
Mike Taylor and managed ed 10.0. They fell behind to third with two outs, but and Dave Screeton.
,,f�tl4t
ffastfa !r
t■d+�� ear!
6;i
>.a
S
N
PICKERING BASEBALL
ASSOCIATION HOUSE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
ra All stats as of July 12
Rookie
Teem
T -Ball
W
L
T
Pts
Teem
G
W
L
T
Pts
Rua
Rua
For
Against
Freeway Ford
9
9
0
For
Agslnd
Alex Irving Motors
10
8
2
0
16
318
296
Framing & Art Centre
12
7
3
2
16
335
299
Keeton Marketing
10
7
2
1
15
295
273
Victory Fire Equipment
11
6
4
1
13
343
336
Ambedea Dental Centre
11
5
5
1
11
368
355
MacNeil & Roberts
12
5
6
1
11
356
350
Pontiac Boyer
13
5
7
1
11
370
360
Min Com New Choice Really
11
1
8
2
4
290
325
Sheridan H.V.A.C.
10
1
7
2
3
236
340
Rookie
Teem
G
W
L
T
Pts
Rua
Run
For
Against
Freeway Ford
9
9
0
0
18
114
46
R. Bursey Real Estate
14
7
5
2
16
122
117
Mighty Molars
12
7
4
1
15
151
109
Compucentre
10
6
3
1
13
90
87
Pickering Village
12
6
5
1
13
116
110
Boyer Pontiac
11
5
4
2
12
128
124
Pickering Optimist
12
5
6
1
11
104
128
Lidos Pickering
11
5
6
0
10
98
87
Pickering So Sports
12
5
7
0
10
119
132
Curie Auto Lease
11
4
6
1
9
88
96
Grade Expectations
10
2
8
0
4
117
126
Keefco Marketing
11
1
9
1
3
57
144
Tyke
Team
G
W
L
T
Pts
Run
Run
For
Agaknt
Pickering Playing Fields
12
8
3
1
17
121
86
Time Carpentry & interiors
10
7
2
1
15
120
95
Paint and Paper Plus
11
7
3
1
15
137
104
Pickering Town Centre
11
7
4
0
14
123
89
Foss Falcons Dental Clinic
8
6
2
0
12
97
58
Pickering Photo
11
6
5
0
12
112
117
Pickering Toyota
11
4
4
3
11
125
94
Shoppers Drug Mart
12
4
7
1
9
100
109
Autodyns Machinery Inc.
11
4
7
0
8
94
129
Hoult-HelleweU Trophies
11
4
7
0
8
94
149
Boyer Pontiac
11
2
8
2
6
79
110
Prirwing Unlimited
11
1
9
1
3
102
158
Peewee
Tien
G
W
L
T
Pts
Rua
Rua
For
Agonal
Tnw Carpentry & Neriors
12
7
2
2
18
121
84
Duflerin Games Room
11
6
3
2
14
84
68
Disoourt Paint Corte
'10
6
4
0
12
91
67
Marro Car Care
12
5
5
2
12
89
111
Boyer Pontiac
10
5
4
1
11
78
71
Pickering Honda
11
4
4
3
11
101
79
Pride Frwxial
9
5
4
0
10
74
56
Bremner Pod & Spa
6
4
3
1
9
67
53
Pickering Photo
12
4
7
1
9
64
101
CerGW Haat & A.C.
9
4
5
0
8
05
39
Thaepeon Anne
11
4
7
0
a
83
113
12 2 9 O 4 70 142
Bantam
Tiew
;G
W
L
T
Pm
Rua
Rua
For
Apbd
hbrW Carstnclon
9
6
3
O
12
94
70
Midas Mumer
11
6
5
O
12
85
102
Boyer Pbrriac
12
6
6
0
12
123
95
Pri>irg llninr8-d
9
5
4
0
10
96
99
Quality Tures Up
9
5
4
O
10
66
50
W.Soolt Andrews Smle Farm 10
5
5
0
10
97
61
Carsunar Gas _
-9
4
5
0
8
66
70
Lb" hl" hourann
9
4
5
0
8
65
lis
Pride Firarroial :
12
4
8
0
8
65
103
Y :r
Midget
r..
W
L
T
Pts
Rua
Run
For
Aplod
Eagb Beaver
8
5
1
2
12
75
58
Swbs Chdd
9
6
3
0
12
'W
51
Mud Hess > -
10
6
4
0
12
S2
78
Pd Valu k- '" S'
. 6
2
3
1
15
42
45
HEPCOE Credi
`0
2
5
1
5
53
90
M
s�7 •
Two of the four area athletes at the Olympics are
now relegated to spectators. Lisa Flood, who com-
peted in the 100 metre
breaststroke, ended her
Olympic career with a
second place finish in the
consolation final. Ajax
boxer Mcdk Farrell lost his
Olympic debut to
Kazakhstan's Ermakham
k1raimov 15-4. 'The Fox'
managed to last the full
three rands with his larg-
er opponent in a tough
opening round match. ANcr Fai,
Sailor Rod Davies currently sits in 27th spot
after ten heats. His best finish so far has been
15th spot.
Pickering archer
Kevin Salley finished the
ranking round in 33rd
spot. He will have to
win two elimination
rounds if he hopes to
compete in the quarter-
finals tomorrow
(Thursday. Aug. 1). The
knockout rounds took
Place yesterday. (Tues.
Rod DevAn July 30).
J,
,
sS
� r
Classifed
Advertising
Hours:
)nday to Friday
gam - 5pm
/ Career ffEmployment / Career -
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Computer
Network and
COAOFPUTER
:rapport
Communications
TRAINING
specialist
Technician
Courses Start in August
(CSS)
(NCT)
Septemberand
The rapid increase of PC networks in
The aim of the NCT pic9an is to
oaon, facbries and retail outlets
produce computer tachnimns
W@ also have the
led to a demand forperaamel
capable of fulfilling a hardware
following Courses
WO
with the wipwdse b administer these
installations. The Compiler Support
support role in a variety of situations.
for Serious
8P•daist will have the bohni al
slilk required to setup end maintain
student, receive hands on
� � � with mdf D
Students:
was on 'stand-alone, computers or
corn's' Troubleshooting
p'uppment;
• Accounting and
on PC networks. Emphasis k
on the administration d Novel 3
'qui""Nand
ftbleishoDting Novel and Windows
Business Adminlstratlon
w ximn NT nate oft.
NT Sothme.
• Microcomputer Business�r•C•neP•t•r
Computer Faasdintn mals
Applications
Fundanssntals
• Programming
�'•"IQ Sproade eels -
Funai.nAppillonw als
• Lega1/Medlcal Office
Wei processing
�� ApplloaUons
M't•rIr aroettosde.
Adminlstratlon
Database Ma>rsapntsnt
converter Servlo• A
• Hotel A Restaurant
:rets- support
supprof
Operations
FundaeoontWe
Cotmaunleatlons
• Bar Management
Notwoek Admlalsbatlon
Network Adrddsttratlon
• Travel and Tourism
�mx Opus ns
bataltlatlon i
is Dental Chalrelde
Assisting
Cllent/s..wr mains
co"Jil l•re"on
iSoms cour"s offered in Oshawa onyl
et
R � � Job
11041-.641-01n..e.t
Aloaean• be and Job
Fnencal Assistance may be available.
------------------------------------------------------
I111wrah Workshop
Search Workshop
-----------
Oshawa Campus Pickering Campus TORONTO
Oshawa Centre 1450 Kingston Rd.
.. e
723-1163
420-1344 He4*%
)!UBUW a B~
S�^r,+ •r.htwwn rtllem i1E
Paymerl 'z
Plan
1�AglftDle4SLRODGERS
. --e. as MCS aMree,eY-.e ,"
•Class A, B, C, D, Z ItMil •
*Bus Courage AvallaNe
•one to One or Gmup Instruction
• Fleet Training -Training AvaihbN 924 Haute Per Day
*Job Assistance *Air BrAs Course •ggssrow Goods
Schools h Toronto •Log Book *Border Crossings •Ddmiw�DrMng Course
Ofta. Cxnw . AlaX M CHARGE DUAL AJAX
CUSTOM CORPORATE TRA
FOR
NaI(i
ALL FLEET SAES
[ASW Lis HOW WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ®(Cl 40 HUM St.
Assemble Light
prrAuccs at home. Earn
$400+ weekly
Pleasant work. Call
record.d message
24 hours
(416) 631-4808 Ext#g.
HeID Wanted
AZ Drivers required for
RIM Transportation
International. Long and
short hauls. Competitive
rates, safety bonus, etc.
ICC medical, police seach,
recent abstract and good
driving record required.
Call (416) 740-3111
ACCOUNT
REPRESENTATIVES
Darrbsn's largest
l ft%* kW .ftMy
XIMP fe► mixims Ambitious
Sala wie0w nPreorn atiea
JMfX11 MW A0,n of
tnitillm Cettai%rda"
Sias to itbaar gets,sella
•an ademertisiq badtposod
•newspaper e:perienoe
Qualified candidate, should
forward sloth mmumes so laser•
dna
Advatiiiiiiiial
14640 �_
na.14Saks�
Peckains Ont. LlW;R2.
Fax 905-837-0260.
Pbone Calls Not Accepted.
Full & Parc-ti me Sales /
Marketing
Representatives. wanted.
No experience necessary.
All products
manufactured in Canada.
Telephone
(416) 631-7091
ACTORS/
ACTRESSES / MODELS
1996 Summer filming has
begun. Toronto / Montreal
production is exploding.
Scouting new people, (no
experience needed) with
different looks, shapes,
sizes (newborn to senior).
For Commercials, TV
Shows, Movies, Catalogs.
The Model and Talent
Bureau will be holding
auditions in your area
Thur. Aug. 8th. By
appointment only.
Audition fee of $34.50 is
refundable if you don't
qualify. To schedule an
audition, phone 1-519-
352-4999 between 10-6.
7 days a week.
Model and Talent Bureau
Not a School or Agency
Computer Services
Cal Vic 0 839.6119 for all
your computer peripheral
repair & cabling. Repairs
for all models of printers
and mo ftrs. Fres pick-up
and delivery In the
Durham area.
Drivers
DEDICATED RUNS
AVAILABLE ON A CASUAL
BASIS
J.B. Hunt Dedicated has
casual part-time driving
Positions available that
offers:
'Home at least every other
. figght "Starting Pay of .42-
46/mile 'Consistency
drM99 for the customer
'Pulling both van and flatbed
#
One year tractor -trailer
experience in both van and
flatbed and residence
within a 30 mile radius of
Pickering, ON is required.
These positions are filling
quickly so call us now:
1-800-723-2619
J.B. Hunt
EOE Subject to drug screen.
CREDIT
NOT A
PROBLEM
Everyone qualifies.
1980 - 86 cars. Lease
To Own. From $275
down on U.I.C. /
W.C.B. / M.A. No inter-
est, no credit check.
570034 Ontario Ltd,
1976 Notion Rd.
686-7428
For Sale
Nese business or upgrading
business phones? Bell
Meridian Centrex Telephone
system wirh message mgr,
voice mail, additional
features. New, still in boxes.
(3 phones) Through Bell
$1800 Selling for $1000
(416) 501-9099 or
(416) 287-8577
Roll Top Desk,
Carradiana antique style,
solid oak with antique
solid brass fixtures,
lighting system.
Cost - $2100.
Selling - $1000 Firm
(416) 501-9099 or
(416) 287-8577
FOR SALE
Knitting
Machine
Singer 700
series $500 firm
839-0381
Articles Wanted 11
COIJECTIONS • LEr= • Posi AM
1UPPIllimp D
APPRAISALS ALSO GNEN
It7101W IDat (WS) 68&*W AIY"W
I
Call
837-2900
or
Fax
837-0260
IMPROVEMENT
S
ERVICE DIRECTORY
J&L FLOORING &
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Custom hardwood flooring
prefinished/site finished.
Floating floor systems.
Ceramics, floor and wall.
FREE ESTIMATES
(905) 686-8217
The Flooring Specialists
Pools
HOT DEALS AVAILABLE
16 ft x 24 ft rectangular
Kayak Pool with decks &
fencing $4,995 meets local
by-laws 25 yr warranty. Pkg
includes liner, 2 ladders,
sand filter, pump & motor
etc... 416-798-7509
Landscaping
by University Werke
Since 1980
• Interlocking Stone
• Retaining Wa1L • Wood
Fencing 8t Decks
FREE COMPETITIVE
ESTIMATES
666-9690
Flooring
SIGNATURE F�ooRtwr;
All Custom lar rw x
flooriN. Installation and
refinishing. Done at
reasonable rates. Free Estimates
'Serving Pickering and Ajax'
416-464-0691
To advertise in the Home
Improvement section contact
The Original Bay News
at (905) 837-1888
News
Landscaping Personal
BROWNS
& prfoperity; aln4marlim
LANDSCAPNG
mow
WAS
Doolts
•
Dear
hutalbiiiian
TCorodadmPtl�eninpA aMel l Repairs • anPRCPERT MANrDIAMM
• mWoWdy
r>ca b Garden
• Sptitg mend Fail Clean-ups
.
Top
PW* d Seedlhg
taslr tsaswl salttim arslfWi
IAnllpk 00 WbA r AMfift
IN ALL RIM YEAR ROM
EKTEBI08 NEEDS CALL
(90S) 831-080?
(416) 7094084
iso% Discount
seniors • rhes ==
erduHicin ioftniminity five
Talk Live to a
Real Gifted
Psychic.
1-900-451-3555
Ext. 4126
$3.99 per min.
Must be 18 yrs.
Procall Co.
(602) 954-7420
Firewood
KOZY HEAT
FIREWOOD
Q�te Trusted.
iralil�jrfo
years, cxlt & split,
honest measurements.
Summer Prices. Free Delivery
Call 905-753-2246
Shared Accom.
Big, Bright bedroom
in large modern home.
$350 per month.
includes all utilities
Call Ken
416-756-04423
The Origisal Bay New requests that the advertisers check
their classified ad when first published as The Original Bay
Nesm will not be responsible for more than one incorrect
insertion and there will be no liability for non -insertion of
any advertisement. Liability of errors in ads is limited to the
amount paid for the space occupying the error. Thank ym
Ob
PRIME RATES
NO UPFRONT FEES
Mortgage rates up to a 112% below market rates.
Loans start at 9.45 % and second mortgages up to
10096. For fast friendly professional service
CALL SYLVIA JUUS A11�
Mon. -Fri. 9-6 686-2557
Evgs.& Wknds 430-8429 ,
The Mortgage Factory
�l�i�itL`ant-v�1e s,�er�r� far�rr
& f�ew alt
Pick your own & Ready Picked Raspberries. l� '
(Excellent Supplies Avail.) Also Peas & Beans
8100 Steeles Ave. E. Markham
(For Crop Report) 905-294-3275
Autos For Sale E Movers E Housecleaning
'87 Mercury Tracer
4 -speed statidard 2 door.
Good condition.
2950 as is.
(905) 579-3956 after 6
(or leave message)
Autos
A&A TOWING
Scrap Cars &
Trucks Wanted
We pay cash $50-=5000
30 MINUTE SERVICE
Call Anytime 686-5003
or 905-706-5234
WANTED
DEAD QR ALIVE
FREE towing for scrap,
used or abandoned cars 8
trucks. 1 hr. pickup TOP
PRICES PAID, UP TO $500
(416) 281-3499
cob 14111"1
uErL72`
dfLa! per .lune
MuecLoral
sm. a Fr. "a&. ton f MW*
Ali Alas errs
It lta-kt , hm
W"
flse.itYpomw.11b!'il9i'
W. ads Aust britt' at go a
ilmd MW a kis sMta
dd.
AWAM
Atkadra. adp" SIN oma, 20.
St0', 1tLfM.. "nolo .est, .art
' �kadaoAity, atkaalkm
!O»OK' LOIG•f011
SBF, 21, S'.r, lin f Ari►, lista ars,
ifadfc kw/orily upas eslkby
=GK waft Cdr wM aktw. asst
.11attoaloisfra S6L AdLN61
MATCH ME U►
Bu" km SBF. 25. ST.
b.- eyes. SW - "Wed.
Ye Seeks .%Mbbe
len b
wet. ktnfworery SM. dto 6M
n0 tun Ade 6--1
►AS" IM MARETS
Aeracfte, hanmewa SwF. 25. ST
sm oy-wo her, bM qa.
dent. rt -s h0ft hMilbedi
nr�W Ski AdSSM 1Wt.7630 Aon.st
1� IOIR VIM
Ouyo. allwWal Sd SBF
5'11', a1gA had drk
wtpoled. W*s tst6tq
para. bn f mtlsms. snft
SM.Ad1Ma56
ML0 TO TOM.
SBF. 26. ST. bbd* Mir.
OYM. Pett. mow.
Ota ktn f uses drappta
v*:+l autwyo. Sedr SF.
IMS. Ads.ltra
Fair L OVU 10 U_K
SwF 2� wen kwaym
a4bred. mars btftf
-
%)ler.. WE TAIL_
Ftierdy. defeew $YYF. 47. 57.
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w
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%0
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83
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A1111
wgeAd SM Ad1li/1
horst w4ma SF M
`0
Z
Hates SwF 22. sr, b/ borax
4
hat pea era. atpbrs4111 joie
$°Mortgages
ltkNinf ped. dtnwg Acme alis
� hlit eeel0eit4 kv
*A Coft "0111ts6b SK M
PRIME RATES
NO UPFRONT FEES
Mortgage rates up to a 112% below market rates.
Loans start at 9.45 % and second mortgages up to
10096. For fast friendly professional service
CALL SYLVIA JUUS A11�
Mon. -Fri. 9-6 686-2557
Evgs.& Wknds 430-8429 ,
The Mortgage Factory
�l�i�itL`ant-v�1e s,�er�r� far�rr
& f�ew alt
Pick your own & Ready Picked Raspberries. l� '
(Excellent Supplies Avail.) Also Peas & Beans
8100 Steeles Ave. E. Markham
(For Crop Report) 905-294-3275
Autos For Sale E Movers E Housecleaning
'87 Mercury Tracer
4 -speed statidard 2 door.
Good condition.
2950 as is.
(905) 579-3956 after 6
(or leave message)
Autos
A&A TOWING
Scrap Cars &
Trucks Wanted
We pay cash $50-=5000
30 MINUTE SERVICE
Call Anytime 686-5003
or 905-706-5234
WANTED
DEAD QR ALIVE
FREE towing for scrap,
used or abandoned cars 8
trucks. 1 hr. pickup TOP
PRICES PAID, UP TO $500
(416) 281-3499
cob 14111"1
uErL72`
dfLa! per .lune
MuecLoral
sm. a Fr. "a&. ton f MW*
Ali Alas errs
It lta-kt , hm
W"
flse.itYpomw.11b!'il9i'
W. ads Aust britt' at go a
ilmd MW a kis sMta
dd.
AWAM
Atkadra. adp" SIN oma, 20.
St0', 1tLfM.. "nolo .est, .art
' �kadaoAity, atkaalkm
!O»OK' LOIG•f011
SBF, 21, S'.r, lin f Ari►, lista ars,
ifadfc kw/orily upas eslkby
=GK waft Cdr wM aktw. asst
.11attoaloisfra S6L AdLN61
MATCH ME U►
Bu" km SBF. 25. ST.
b.- eyes. SW - "Wed.
Ye Seeks .%Mbbe
len b
wet. ktnfworery SM. dto 6M
n0 tun Ade 6--1
►AS" IM MARETS
Aeracfte, hanmewa SwF. 25. ST
sm oy-wo her, bM qa.
dent. rt -s h0ft hMilbedi
nr�W Ski AdSSM 1Wt.7630 Aon.st
1� IOIR VIM
Ouyo. allwWal Sd SBF
5'11', a1gA had drk
wtpoled. W*s tst6tq
para. bn f mtlsms. snft
SM.Ad1Ma56
ML0 TO TOM.
SBF. 26. ST. bbd* Mir.
OYM. Pett. mow.
Ota ktn f uses drappta
v*:+l autwyo. Sedr SF.
IMS. Ads.ltra
Fair L OVU 10 U_K
SwF 2� wen kwaym
a4bred. mars btftf
-
%)ler.. WE TAIL_
Ftierdy. defeew $YYF. 47. 57.
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orEekwrc a ran.
01111L bembot adobe.
ALWMSP M.
W Aw4 afro/
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83
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•";a 411 •peri dmv-
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hotwttaltlt; hobbies w
hRAd1el69
l Gahm Seekin
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r eee7f0e10' Sfi• D
M1T der � M A PA1111d-
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0e1Piq SIN sow d fro
1306-. ll t bi*^ Ara
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ati uopbye4 fiat wds, ora
M! M tq, a MWM bewt9.
i1 f. 90% sora. sola tirorb
ws
V
SI: A0.7067
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a t woo SF AdIJ74f
401- 9111111111glis MOVERS
Bargain rates, homes, offices,
apt., etc. Piano moving.
Packing available.
416-423-0239
416-286-5513 01
Local 603 to present'
band for your parties,
weddings, reunions
etc...
Call Randy
-(9os) 428-6725
or Vic
ms) 839-6119
riousectearung
•Weeldy •Bi -Weekly
•Monthly
Tel (416) 291-8244
Cel (905) 706-4365
Pgr (416) 377-0937
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone 837-1888
Classifieds 837-29M a Fax 837-0260
M K Mt NR NII FALL T _N:
AtiAlrA •ARTN September 18 - 21.
This
tour IvesIs
excursion of�Saullt ruts Maris n
txeafNaking cruise on the CM' in maim
tom Tobamory to Manitoulin bland and a
special oven► stay and cube on the
bnutHul FrercFi River. �N�ORr October
1 - 4. Our destination is in the heart of the
Green Mountains where we'll take a pec
lacular gondola ride to the summa of Mt.
Mmileld for an urpeoederted view of les
fall colours, visit the quaint village of
Stowe and browse the Church Street
Market in Burrington. Highlights include a
colour cruise on Lake Champlain and
kmeh at fes famous Kapp Famil1yy Lodge.
All this and much more! SIARLLlh
TOURS 137 Byron St. N., Whitby OM.
434'2253 0/L 3122474/0434098
Happy Birthday
Sherrine'turned„
27 on Tuesday
Best Wishes
frow everyone �
Omit mm CARMeG
GSeyfeeq w ntott*, 29. s7f. bb►
leht
er4ey-
hwr
stn
rtd1�
26
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Aitst4
kt18
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I"-
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am
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bed "lino'• •"'°r°r'° •"'°"
baeebef• �•�a dnn9. „V,...
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„any.. sus. seeks wan. rr*.
�yE sa�oAL
�" "°'�"
:-
.:: ..
Call 1-900-451-4882 Ext. 72
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.
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Mo.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2
Serenity Group - 12 Step
covery meeting at Bayfair Baptist
urch, 817 Kingston Road from 8
1 Group mala every Friday and
ds with addictions of all types,
luding co-dependency. For mon
amation, call Jim (905) 428-9431
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3
t7ablcbe Ajax mayor and council are
ID invite all residents of Ajax
terfront Barbeque to celebrate
uisition of 10 acres of land at
the foot of Harwood Avenue. The
barbecue is to be held from 12 noon
to 3p.m Scheduled events include a
welcome ceremony, celebrity bar-
beque chefs, $1 hot dogs, hamburg-
ers and pop, free children's activities,
Town of Ajax department displays
and music by KX %. For more
information, call the Mayor's office
at 683-4550.
The Pickering Carib -Canadian
Cultural Association (PCCCA) is
having a Caribbana Dana at Don
Beer Arena, 940 Dillingham Road
(south of Hwy 401 off Brock Road),
Pickering from 8 p.m -2 a.m
Admission is $10. Come out and
have fun, listen to the music by Disco
Vic and eat Caribbean food. For more
information, call Alma 428.6746 or
Susan 420.5196.
MONDAY, AUGUST S
Toronto Fathers' Resources is
offering a free monthly meeting for
divorced dads from 7-10 pm. Tbpic
is Best Interests of the Chil"sing
mediation on define beat interest and
parental fitness. Meetings are
designed to bring men together in a
supportive and helpful environment
ID find peaceful solutions to divorce
difficulties. For more information,
call (416) 861-0626, Ext I - a 24-
hour Hotline.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7
The One Parent Families
Association of Ajax/Pickering meets
each Wednesday from 8 p.m All
those in a single parent situation are
welcome to attend. The organization
boats dances, sports and lots of activ-
ities for the kids. For more informa-
tion, call Kathryn, 683-6609 or
Debbie, 665-1170.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8
Greenwood '96 Summer Events
continues with Kids' Ghost Stories
Campfire. Do you know any great
ghost stories? Come out to bear and
share some scary tales. Be prepared
ID be chilled! Bring mardumnowa.
From 7 p.m General admission is
$2.50 adults, $1.75 anion, $125
children. For afore information, can
The Metropolitan Tbronto and
Region Conservation Authority at
(416) 661-6600, ext. 203.
Greenwood is bated off Westney
Road, 6 km north of Highway 401.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9
Serenity Group - 12 Step
Recovery meeting at Bayfair Baptist
Church, 817 Kingston Road from 8
P.m. Group meets every Friday and
deals with addictions of all types,
including eo-depeodency For more
information, call Jim (905) 428-9431
(evenings).
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10
Greenwood '96 Starner Events
continues with Kids' Fun with Nature
Club: Symbiosis, Animal
Cooperation. Let's investigate bow
different annuals and plants get along
by helping each other. From 1 p.m. -
3 pLm, Also, Summer Wildflower
Walk from 3:30 pm General admis-
sion is $2.50 adult, $1.75 seniors,
$1.25 children. For more informa-
tion, call MTRCA at (416) 661-6600,
ext. 203.
Heart and Shoke Foundation of
Ontario is holding Power Play for
Heart -a unique 4 on 4 in-line hock-
ey tournament at 380/400 Taunton
Road, Whitby on Saturday and
Sunday. The age groups are from 6-9,
10-12,13-15,16-18 and 18+ in four
different categories. All participants
receive a free hot dog and drink. All
::4th annual photo contest
Become director and photog-
Museum Village is $4 for adults,
rapher on the "set" and take your
$2.50 for Seniors and students,
Photos of Pickering Museum
$2 for chidren (5-12),
Village and its costumed staff
prescbook.ts are free and a fam-
and volunteers at the 4th Annual
ily (two aduhs and children
Photo Contest and Camera Day
under 18 yrs.) is $12.
on Sunday, August I1 from 11
The Pkkering Musetun
a.m. to 5 p.m. The first 20 visi-
VSilage is bused at Greenwood,
torn will receive a gift of film
on Hwy. #7 between Brock Rd.
from AGFA. ....;;;
. ,and Wesmey Rd. For more
Admission to the Pickering
information eaH 683-8401.
lams are guaranteed throe games.
For more information, can (905)
686-1521.
SUNDAY, AUGUST U
The Scarborough -What Unit of the
Canadian Cancer Society is having
its second Kids Carnival from 124
p.m at Morningside Park, Arra 9 (on
Morningside Avenue between
Kingston Road and Hksmere Road).
Come on out for the fun, barbecue,
see special guests and take part in
lots of activities. For more infomu-
tion, call 261-6942.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14
The One Parent Families
Association of Ajax/Pickering meets
each Wednesday from 8 p.m Call
Kathryn, 683-6609 or Debbie, 665-
1170.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15
St John's Church, at the corner of
Brock Strut and Victoria in Whitby,
is holding a Walk of Ages presenta-
tion from 8:30 p.m. to celebrate its
150th anniversary with costorned
guides and a Our of the churchyard
Admission is FREE Bring a flash-
light! For more information, call
(905)668-1822.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16
Serenity Group - 12 Step
Recovery meeting at Bayfair Baptist
NJ
Church, 817 Kingsloo Road from 8 a
pm Group meds every Friday and _
deals with addictions of all type:, i
mdudng co-dependency. For more
information, call Jim (905) 428-9431
(eYeningsl Z
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17
Greenwood '96 Summer Events A
continues with Kids' Fun with Nature c
Club: Animal Senses. Explore how ._
animals find things in the wild by O
taking a blink hilae, following the �•e
sant of prey and lots of other games.
From 1 p.m - 3 p.m Also, Animal
Sleuthing. Come learn about the
footprints and tracks that otherwise
elusive animals leave behind. From
3:30 p.m General admission is 5250
adults, $1.75 seniors, S1.25 children.
For more information, call MTRCA
at (416) 661-6600, ext. 203.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 18
Greenwood 96 Summer Events
continues with Downhome Festival:
A Taste of the Maritimes. Live per-
formances. Maritime food and BBQ.
Beer tent Wagon rides. East coast
merchandise. From 12 noon - 9 pm.
Call for advanced tickets. General
admission is $2.50 adults. $1.75
seniors, $1.25 children. For more
information, call MTRCA at (416)
661-6600, ext 203.
kitchen and healthy, natural
food was the norm, is the
secret behind the success of
OMA's European Bakery in
the Pickfair shopping plaza
grandmother and Erwin
Huber, who hails from
Braunschweig in northern
Germany, bought the
bakery in late January to
Pickering.
"The recipes are from
Grandma's time, when she
was baking. There are no
preservatives, no additives,
..
�, off►^S� - -a
Am W
A,, _
6 cyl $59.99
8 cyl $79.99
'Most tars & Ifpht trudtS
'Includes spark plups & labour
'Vans $20.00 edra
,839-9924
1547 Bayle SL Pickering
Pita and Bursas
Exprtess Restasvrant
Homestyk Cooking
All Dav
1016 Brock Rd. S.
Pickering, Ont.
i..
BOAT, TRAH"
�k
Ak RV. CLRAMG
The specialities at OMA's
A EVITALIMC
•ctE�ttl,
include potato bread, 100
food is balked fresh; it's
::
��ti
�ta�ectst
•tor tttuootrt, cation a wut
•Nrla unttlAOl . `-,
'�
�
•etwttlMallcrtatem
•tttltlstretattwttt cal
House bread and the crowd
®
favorite: apple strudel.
r_...
,Aar�.ura. MOBILE OR IN
"A lot of people arep-m.,
wMrM hURBOI ,
tlhrrnirr lOi�N•41ME
"Caiuly oat<rng, zrwtn
getting tetter," Erwin noaG4-
says-
"We have steady custmers
The specialities at OMA's
who come ba* becairse aur
include potato bread, 100
food is balked fresh; it's
per cent rye bread, yeast-
baked daily and jes jwt h-ke
free Bauer bread, Munich
CSU used tlo maim it. -
House bread and the crowd
:.- .011 les - The Enropeaiia
favorite: apple strudel.
Baketp is open 9 sett, to 7
"A lot of people arep-m.,
Monday to Fmidsy, 9
coming in just for the:
sm. to 6 pm. on. Saturday
strudel," Erwin adds
::;.atnd I I ILM. to 4 p.m. on
, The lewd: time special of
Sunday. :;.:.;For more
soup and a mdv&h (Black
> amd= `atIl 839.0m.
Faucet `h&ft egg: ttdad, ttMa
3at14 rso gat beef or daeese) `
fast $3.75 it, alsopopidatt, ,
is:
3 sohm zrcl ed..a..thnn fit
OPINE RBDU
IMMOlrlt& GASDM
.moi ____-4_paw
1 BURIAL SPACE
$750 - $17.94 mo.
1 CREMATION
SPACE
$525 - $12.54 mo.
For TWO
427-5416
S '1'
�i
+ tires & rims
• increasing torque
• body kits
• suspension do tuning
837-0767
905 DiwaSho= Rd. Unit 11
Ana
P[CNICSS«
FAMIUES, GROUPS
OR INDIVIDUALS
Conservation Area
LOCdod ON whIla lid. & d 401
For mom rola tall 41t3.661 -t' m
4M'',} 839-0289
1794 Uverpool Rd.
Pickfair Shopping Plaza
ply b*W Yews a
duabob =6 Vbw Poe
a PNW -.1. 9,W
Mon. -Sat. 9-7
Sunday
11-4
e
� AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE �
Front Brake e
rReline,
r
,
r ,
r
,
r
r 1560 GAYLY ST., UNrT 9911 e
PHONE: 0374YM
-
ALREADY 80 % S
7�4
11