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Verona, Verona:
wherefore art thou?
Ajax eyesore may be sold into private hands next year
by Glenn Hendry
Verona may have been the
hometown of Romeo and
Juliet but the Bayly Street
mall -to -be has not enjoyed a
love -in with the Town of
Ajax.
There may, however, be a
light at the end of the
proverbial tunnel for the
downtown eyesore, which
has been mothballed for
nearly seven years since
developer Mater's
Management went into
receivership The town is
now in a position to take the
receiver to court over
unpaid taxes - some
$610,000 worth - and Ajax
Mayor Steve Parish hopes
the court action, scheduled
for October 10, will "trigger
a sale."
"I can't promise anything
substantial will happen but
this will get the ball rolling.
Hopefully this will spur
something on," he says.
It has been a frustrating
affair for the town, Parish
admits. Ajax began with
high hopes for an upscale
shopping mecca near
Harwood Avenue and Bayly
in 1988, with groundbreak-
ing ceremonies for the $30
million complex held in
May of that year.
Twenty months later
Mater's Management was
bankrupt and the mall was
just 20 per cent complete,
looking more like a giant
erector set skeleton than the
culmination of anyone's
dreams.
Since then Maters owners
have faced fraud charges
while KPMG (the receiver)
has scrambled to find a
buyer.
This spring, in fact, a
company came forward
looking to buy - Shields
Snow - but no deal was
made.
Now, says Parish, it's time
for the town to push
KPMG's buttons to make
something happen.
"We want to send out a
clear message that this prop-
erty should be sold into pri-
vate ownership and get re-
developed," Parish says.
"We're not going to wait
around any longer."
The Ajax Mayor, who
received council approval
Thursday for the tax sale
plan (the courts will ulti-
mately decide if the sale
proceeds), pointed out
development on the site will
not happen "overnight,"
adding that it would be 1998
at the earliest before con-
struction could begin.
"A hopeful time frame for
me is, in calender year '97,
the land will be in private
hands and we will be actual-
ly talking with a developer.
That would spell a good
level of success for us after
all these years.".
MCKeringset to"Wh
"Who's tneBoss" ith f IICAO
a
a
Wade, former Seaton consultant
and long tirne resident Murray
Wilson and Quinn, who served as
Sheffield's deputy.
Marshall, who served 18 years •
as town manager or administra-
tor/clerk, will not be a candidate, Z
however.
"Over the dead body of at least 'o
six councillors," he says with a
laugh "No, unfortunately, to be 0
successful you have to have the r
support of council. Clearly, I did- iE
n't have that support."
-From cover
Better news still is that council
will hire a real boss, likely
known as a chief administrative
officer, a decision that would
effectively quell rumors of a
committee management structure
at the top of the staff ladder.
"We will fill the position as
soon as reasonably possible," the
mayor said, adding the hiring
procedure will be an "open com-
petition."
Hiring a civil servant who is
unquestionably the boss is the
only way to go, says former town
manager Noel Marshall, echoing
statements made in the Bradford
Report and other documents pre-
sented to council this year.
"Other cities, like Vaughan,
have committee structures but
you still have a chief commis-
sioner or CAO. The buck has to
stop somewhere. Someone has to
accept responsibility," Marshall
says. "With, say, three at the top,
that's avoiding the real issues."
Marshall, whose own no- non-
sense style led to many conflicts
with councillors and eventually
to his retirement in 1993, is skep-
tical, however, that council will
hire a staff boss with real power.
"You need the courage to hire
the right person and respect that
person, which council is not pre-
pared to do. They have to permit
a staff person to have a degree of
power which they clearly want
themselves.
"Frankly, this council sees
themselves as the instant experts
on policy and administration.
That's just a path to disaster."
But Arthurs says council is
heading down the right road.
Some of the duties performed by
Sheffield will be "re -defined and
priorized," Arthurs notes, includ-
ing some administrative tasks
which will be farmed out to
department heads.
"The person will probably be
Claredorne on track
by Glenn Hendry
The rumors of delay and
extra expense surrounding
Claredome have been greatly
exaggerated, says Pickering
councillor Rick Johnson.
Work was stopped for much
of last week at the controversial
52.3 million community cen-
tre/fire hall, prompting neigh-
borhood rumors of a stop -work
order being hung on the project.
Adding fuel to the controver-
sy was a story that Lion's Club
members - who will likely be
the main users of the centre - put
the stop to the work because the
facility wasn't going to be big
enough.
Poppycock (or words to that
effect), says Johnson.
"It was wet weather - a rain
delay - that slowed down con-
struction last week,"Johnson
"Otherwise,insists.e.e O!s
at -track. We're on schedule "
Tbere a some but to the
second room Johnson admits,
but it's only A minor problem
relMed to the size of the stage
that can easily be rectified.
"What we were going over
the architects' drawing we real-
ized we needed another 15 feet
(by 40 feet) for the stage; that
would give us room for another
50-60 people," Johnson
explains. "But that will be cov-
ered under the contingency
fund It won't cost any extra
money."
Johnson, as the town's repre-
sentative, is part of the ad-hoc
committee overseeing construc-
tion of the centre, funded
through the Canada/Ontario
Infrastructure program. Other
members include Carl Young
from the Lions Club and Kurrie
Storrie from the Claremont
District Community
Association.
Young also quashed the stop -
waft order story and echoed
Johnson's statement that wort
on the project is tight on sched-
ule and worry -free.
"There was no stop -work
order," be says. '11we's no
problem
the project.-
Only de W famdatioo, Along
with initial savxm& has been
finished to date. The target for
completion is Feb rmy.
Ch1h:! tllk't� YOU
<iEtttrrrot;Apa;i�a�oc c1'baotdtg}'p'hiasarsn�t�6ri*
known as the chief administra-
tive officer, or CAO, (with
responsibility) for facilitation
and coordination."
Councillor Maurice Brenner
agrees with Arthurs that a good
facilitator - someone who can
bridge the gaps between council,
staff and the public - is the right
person for the job.
"We need a person to mesh, to
bring together, council and staff,"
he explained "The other impor-
tant important piece is the facili-
tation of the customer - the pub-
lic - and their needs."
Another quality the councillor
wants in his CAO is the ability to
monitor and set performance
standards - especially in the
delivery of service to taxpayers -
"so council can get out of micro -
managing."
Brenner said he expects to be
working with a new CAO by
Christmas.
The promise of a proper
search pleases Marshall, who
says the town should hire some-
one with plenty of experience -
from outside - for the job.
"The time has come for
Pickering to go outside. I don't
think promotion from within is
appropriate at this time."
The fist of cardidates for the
job will be extensive, with the
rumor mills already churning out
a few choice names, such as Ajax
CAO Bang Malmsten,
Clarington CAO Bill Stockwell,
Claredome consultant Roger
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-----------------------------------------
Editorial OPIM011
0 ....................
Are these priorities in order?
Today is September 11. Call us overly -optimistic but
we had hoped that, by now, the Town of Pickering
would have some clear-eyed vision as to how it proposes
to deal with its myriad of management problems.
The mayor's "As soon as possible" doesn't quite cut it
as a response somehow when the residents of Pickering
are looking to their leaders for less talk and a lot more
positive action.
Over the summer, while council was on vacation and
the mayor was busy accumulating extra duties to his
already crowded agenda, things continued to fester
within the town offices and staff movement did not stop.
The legal department, for one, saw the sudden departure
of two long-time valued employees: just last week
another staff shift resulted in many of the town's
important PR duties going largely unattended - an
oversight which could easily result in lower revenues for
some of the town's activities and events.
In other words, as with any other business, staff
problems did not cease just because it was summer, the
rudderless ship continued on its wavering course.
Many weeks have gone by since T'un Sheffield first
mentioned resignation, and yet the administration
continues to dither. While we were relieved to hear that
the town intends to shop outside for a new CAO, we
must continue to question why that process has not yet
gotten underway. We don't like the suspicions now
being raised by many who work for the town, but we too
must question the priorities of this council.
We wonder why a new Human Resource Director and
Finance Chief are so sorely needed. Are we replacing
bodies here, or just adding some very expensive
positions? And why would these two key directorships
be given precedence over the hiring of a new head
honcho" Could temporary replacements not suffice for
the time being? Shouldn't the new CAO be the major
decision -maker in appointments such as these? And
why are town councillors so involved in the screening
and hiring process?
In our recent survey - the results of which will appear
in next week's paper - we received a flood of response
from town employees, their completed forms arriving in
bunches in town envelopes. There was even insider
speculation that the new Human Resource director
would in fact be Claredome consultant Roger Wade, a
pal of Doug Dickerson's, and that the screening process
itself should be questioned.
At Monday's council meeting, councillor Dickerson
announced the hiring committee would bring its
selection for new human resource chief to the next
meeting of council. By next Monday night, we should
know whether or not an angry employee's prediction
proves correct.
We couldn't help but smile at councillor Brenner's
reaction when asked about the qualities he would wish
for in his new CAO. What was that he said about micro -
managing? And is that not what this committee is in the
process of doing right now?
If the employee's prediction comes true, you can bet
we'll be looking with extra interest at the hiring
committee's choice for Finance Chief. And we will ask
again: Why are these key people being selected in
advance of the CAD's arrival?
Lzve4
/
.T
< O'p..:{• J.: i •'•�i<44 } .{4:09':•}.}.:. {. ••4'Y S::Y- .
Children are the top priority
competition for assessment between Public and separate
To the Editor,
'boards will accelerate until the Provincial politicians and
RE: September 4 Editorial Opinion - "Shouldn't
`Ministry of Education are willing to consider the
children be top priority?"
amalgamation of Public and Separate boards. Then the
In that editorial you suggest that neither the local
Ochoolrng of our chUdren (Catholic or not Catholic) can be
separate or public school board has the Children as their
lntited as your editorial request&
top priority because they aggressively vie for tax support
:Respectfully.
from tax a ere. Considering
P Y ering the experience of the Bay
'Brooks Masterton,
Ridges resident as described in your editorial I suggest
:,Pickering
that it is precisely because CHILDREN ARE THE TOP
PRIORITY of both boards of education that they have to
'HOW effective are they?
compete for assessment support. I conclude that it is sad
;Dear Sir or Madam:
that boards of education have to spend time and resources
My husband & I each completed the Bay News survey
competing for support from taxpayers just as the major
.on the Pickering politicians. The idea is a good one,
long distance phone companies do or major muffler repair
however we both feel that the questions could have been
shops do. Clearly boards do this because CHILDREN
better directed
ARE THE TOP PRIORITY of both boards of education.
The last question was the only one that dealt with the
,If the Original Bay News or the Bay Ridges resident:.'
issue - how effective are they?
had strong feelings about competition for assessment then
.-It's encouraging to see a newspaper addressing this
they should have responded to the Sweeney Report out
;;problem of incompetent Pickering politicians, Keep up the
School Board Amalgamation. The parent of every school
: good work.
age student in Ontario received a suununary of this report
., moer�ely. `i
and invitation to reply, last fall. hk Sweeuey's (who by
Wit! Metcalf
the way is a retired executive officer of a Separate Schoolkluring
Board) summary report made two points (I think
conflicting) in its introduction: that, only throughtt£1'SP.CiOl�le
amalgamation of school boards will'" savings be made
-
in the costs of educat as Secondly that the amalgamation.
'nN 1 1a.y'044PM►: ,M.ateas,a Lothen to th* lydkor.
of Separate and Public school boards will not be
. et«ee shwrd be tMbed
considered m Omp rio_WAn
6dltlny Tbw trtual aid, d and
I"' " '"'
of the sestder !fait
f With the continual dower i oadiag of tht: fwaduig of ;
syn ws„ s UW
ttra..fi,
+eduicadcn fin t�cYrowiace to fire incai pmgpeity put lb,�, :
a+�� �twas.rir�#�ts.�pt
................ News
Pub&"r:
YPnsident:
Sales tdena0er:
Producdon how aper.:•
David A. Nino
Kip Van Kempen
To" HL" and
� Powsm
Photographer.
Editor:
Jim Lynch
Uwjorie Careen
Th* Chtbd set► No" is a SW rubW6lns kw- �s
hownaper pubUied every Wo&mdr*
1400 Bayy St., Link 6A, Kioui% Ontario L I W 3tt2
Nawsno«n, Adwd5it & CW0 tadon: MS)S37-100
Clanilied: (90S)837-290 • Fac (905) 837-0260
Member of the Ontario Comteunity (-
Newspaper Association
Member of dw Gordian
Community Newspaper Assbciaion
S
No
by Glenn H
TAY
tors, heard lend
and union leaders, threw a few barbs
at media members (who were enjoy-
ing a free lunch) and generally
enjoyed themselves.
Welcome to feel -good Ontario
Hydro, Pickering Nuclear Division,
where the future is so bright, you
need sun block.
The occasion was the Pickering
plant's 25th anniversary, celebrated
with a buffet lunch at Gallantry's
and speeches by local and Hydro
dignitaries and followed by a plant
tour to show off recent improve-
ments.
Those "improvements" were
mandated by the Atomic Energy
Control Board (AECB) because of
problems - including mechanical
failures and equipment breakdowns
caused by human errors, licence vio-
lawns and several radioactive leaks
- that have plagued the plant over the
Past fou years.
Hydro has been busy trying to
correct those problems recently, sev-
eral speakers noted in their speech-
es, but the AECB still isn't oon-
vinced. The board, responsbile for
worries as nuclear officials predict bright Picke
unci! nuclear regulation m Canada, x rete k=unclear watchdog group - was moo's impwi mmt scheme work. zoology m the world but if you dont
paraded out the past direc- ommending the plant receive only a holding a parry of its own (if a wake "You can have all the right loch- have the right people it won't work,"
words from staff six month lioonce renewal, rather could be called the
than the two years desired by
Ontario Hydro.
The board meets tomorrow to
discuss Pickering's licence, said
Barry Parsons, the board's senior
project manager at Pickering. The
final decision will be made after a
public meeting in Oshawa
November 28, he added.
Ken Talbot, a self-styled "people
person" who took over the directors
post at Pickering in June, isn't wor-
ried about the licence renewal, how-
ever.
"Our regulator, the Atomic
Energy Control Board, who cast a
diligent eye over all we do, has
expressed concerns over the quality
of our operation," Talbot said. "We
at the station are well aware of these
problems. We have analyzed their
cause and have a very vigorous pro-
gram in place to correct any defi-
ciencies and bead into leadership in
nuclear excellence."
While nuclear officials were talk-
ing optimistically of the future of
nuclear power in Pickering, Durham
Nuclear Awareness (DNA) - the
Regional Happenings
Picotte named `97 Home Week chair
sn't it unusually ironical
that the so called
provincial cutbacks and
savings to taxpayers should result
in heavy handed measures that
cost taxpayers money?
I just received notification
from Ontario Hydro (after 23
years as a cwtage owner) to pay
my hydro bills by an advance
guesstimate method. It's a new
policy. Ontario Hydro of coarse
reports directly to the Provincial
government, and has legislation
to back it.-
At our condo in Florida we
receive a once a month invoice
based on consumption and
simply send a cheque. Makes
sense doesn't s! With our home
the same proceaa is followed by
Ajax Hydro and it worts great!
Why does Ontario Hydro
make it so difficult? Where's the
common sense?
tet -
A reception for Pickering
Town Manager for Tim Sheffield
is slated for September 181h.
After a quarter century and a
population that bas grown 300%
to almost 75,000, Tim dxW as
the new CAO of Nath Bay last
moo& Tickets are available by
calling Judy at 420-4610. Hope
to see a lot of old friends there.
til
The Ajax Home Week chair
for 1997 is Myrna Picotte who
will be ably assisted by co-chair
Martin Olenroot. Myrna is only
the second woman to chair Home
Week. The first was Susan
(Bland) Brown. Congratulations
Myma!
The strife and turmoil that the
Wilkinson family of Ajax
encountered having their triplets
born locally is but one of the
many health care problems
unfolding because of, among
other things, the provincial
cutbacks. Julie and Glen had
their triplets born in Kingston.
Those people in health care,
education and policing an know
that all the provincial taxpayer
funded public relations
campaigns are a fraud. They
may talk about boot camps but
they don't tell you there is
provincial direction to go lighter
on so called "lesser crimes"
inchdiand ng breaking aeotame
If you're enconntering any
problems with the 100 million
dollar Aja: R/alerpiant expansion
that you cannot get resolved
please let me know at 683-7940.
As chair of the Ajax Walafront
cmmitttee I have the assistance
of a competent group of
municipak-selected vohtnium
.who are active in problem
110
lving and making
recommendations. Our nexttee
mdng is September 25th so can
me soon! ..
a party) at plant.
The group is demanding the
phaseout of the station, the oldest
and largest nuclear poser plant in
Ontario.
DNA aloin challenged Pickering's
licence renewal two years ago, call-
ing for an independent environmen-
tal assessment of the facility, which
was refused.
Despite the continuing negative
publicity surrounding the plant,
Hydro officials are still hopeful
Pickering will enjoy another quar-
ter-century of nuclear success.
John Murphy, who represents
15,000 unionized power workers
and normally sits on the other side of
the table from managment, offered
his support, saying that Pickering
has the employees to make manage -
/f
ring future _
be said. "1 look forward with a lot of
optimism." I
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Tickets may be purchased by calling the office of
United Way of Ajax -Pickering at 686-0606
This space sponsored by
Pickering Hydro
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905 -831 -TECH
Axemen and Panthers looking forward to new season
oth the Ajax
Axemen and the
Pickering
Panthers are ready to hit
the ice for the 1996-97
season.
Ajax, who compete in
the Provincial Junior A
loop, and Pickering, who
battle in the Metro Junior
A league, have begun
playing exhibition games
in preparation for the
upcoming season.
The Axemen will open
the regular season next
week in Orillia after only
six pre -season match -ups.
"We have a lot of new
faces," said Axemen
coach Bill Bowden.
"We're a younger team.
Both teams aiming towards playoff berths
And on paper, we're a
better team. I think well
be fine.
"The key is to stay out
of the penalty box and
play disciplined hockey."
Two main ingredients
to the Axemen are on the
top scoring line. Marcus
Quinn and Chris Smith
make up two thirds of the
offensive threat. Bowden
is now looking for
someone to fill in the spot
between the two veterans.
Patrick Papageorge may
be the person to win that
spot.
"Right now rm waiting
for someone to step
forward," said Bowden.
After a poor '95-'96
campaign, the Axemen
are looking to turn it
around with a corps of
young talented players.
"I want to make the
playoffs," said Bowden.
"We want teams to
know that we're going to
work hard for 60
minutes," said Panthers'
coach John Blackburn.
"If we can do that, we're
"If we can play .500
hockey, we should be
able to make the
playoffs."
Like the Axemen, the
Panthers, too, are hoping
for greener pastures.
Knock knock
1997 Special Olympics World Winter Games
looking for volunteers
Opportunity only knocks
once, so open your door.
Toronto and Collingwood
are preparing to co -host the
sixth Special Olympics
World Winter Games next
Feb. 1-8. More than 2,000
disabled participants, along
with 2,500 coaches, family
members and friends are
expected to attend the '97
Gaines. Teams 5rom at least
80 countries will be
Ping-
With the games only a
few months away, the
The Umted tatty of
Volunteer Kickoff;.
1F,'Sepwomba. i
going to win a lot of
hockey games. What
we're looking for is a
solid work ethic."
With the loss of their
two big snipers from last
season, coach Blackburn
committee is currently '97 Games says, "The '97
looking for volunteers to Games is a significant event
help with the festivities. for the Greater Toronto
Approximately 6,000 Area, surrounding
;,volunteers are needed within communities and the
the greater Toronto and thousands of lives it will
Collingwood areas in order impact. Those who choose
to sucoessfufly host a world- to get involved will receive
class event of this calibre. much more than they give."
From committee level to More than 100 volunteer
general support positions committees have been set up
during games week, a to oversee such areas as
'*Variety of skills will be technology, special events,
called upon. merchandising, photography,
Tracy Hagen, Director of cultural and school owma*
Volunteer Services for the thandatk and logitrfim
realizes there will be big
shoes to fill on the
forward line this season.
Given his team's lack of
offensive experience,
Blackburn is hoping his
veteran blueliners will
rise to the challenge.
"We'll definitely be a
defensive minded team
with the experience back
there," said Blackburn.
"Our goal is to hold
teams to under three
goals a game. At any
level, defense wins."
One player Blackburn
is looking at to cavy the
team is Richard Spooner.
"This is a big year for
him," said the Panther
coach. "We're looking at
him to handle a lot of the
responsibility."
Pickering opens the
new season on September
17, in Niagara. The
Panthers' first home date
is not until Sunday, Sept.
29 when they play host to
Niagara.
The Axemen open the
regular season schedule
in Orillia on Sept. 19
before returning back to
Ajax for the home opener
on Tuesday, Sept. 24
against Stouffville. Game
time is 8 p.m.
Ajax continues the pre-
season tonight at the Ajax
Communitv Centre with a
tilt against Peterborough
beginning at R p m
Volunteers are needed
W.
both prior to, and during
Games Weer. AU
i itc IOW:!
volunteers must be at least
s surd 813 cin
18 years of age for Feb. 1 or
c.tara.;
accompanied by an adult.
s1r
For further information
Ht
about volunteer
twit)
Opportunities with the 1997
at
Special Olympics World
l'qWinter
Games, please can
rill be '.IMP Van:.the
'97 Games hotline at I-
8 00-557-9777. If further
_k
;information is needed, can
:.....:
the Volunteer Services area
6b -06g6:'
(Tracy Hatten at (416) 397-
9260 or Paula Menses (416)
397-9258).
realizes there will be big
shoes to fill on the
forward line this season.
Given his team's lack of
offensive experience,
Blackburn is hoping his
veteran blueliners will
rise to the challenge.
"We'll definitely be a
defensive minded team
with the experience back
there," said Blackburn.
"Our goal is to hold
teams to under three
goals a game. At any
level, defense wins."
One player Blackburn
is looking at to cavy the
team is Richard Spooner.
"This is a big year for
him," said the Panther
coach. "We're looking at
him to handle a lot of the
responsibility."
Pickering opens the
new season on September
17, in Niagara. The
Panthers' first home date
is not until Sunday, Sept.
29 when they play host to
Niagara.
The Axemen open the
regular season schedule
in Orillia on Sept. 19
before returning back to
Ajax for the home opener
on Tuesday, Sept. 24
against Stouffville. Game
time is 8 p.m.
Ajax continues the pre-
season tonight at the Ajax
Communitv Centre with a
tilt against Peterborough
beginning at R p m
Soccer silvers for Wildcats
The Ajax United
Wildcats Appco Paving
Regional under -15 female
soccer team Fame
agonizingly close to
claiming gold at the
Ontario Summer Games.
Finishing in second at the
Games, they also ended up
as finalists recently in the
Ontario Cup.
In the Ontario Summer
Games, Ajax led the
Burlington Stings 1-0 until
the latter stages of the
championship contest.
However, with one minute
remaining Burlington stung
Ajax when they scored the
devastating equalizer to
force extra time.
A Burlingto
s q u a d
dominated the
tired and
b r u i s e d
Wildcats in the
extra frame,
scoring three goal
to claim a 4-1 victory
and the gold medal.
Candace Chapman scored
the lone goal in regulation
time for the Wildcats.
Ajax opened the Ontario
Summer Games by
blanking the
Scarborough
United Spinners
4-0, then went
on to thrash
the Sault Ste.
Marie Civics
6-0. The
Wildcats finished
off the Kanata Falcons
3-1 to assure themselves a
berth in the championship
game.
The offence was led by
Candace Chapman who
scored nine goals and Lisa
Gouveia who knocked in
two goals; solo markers
came from Alicia Smith,
Kristy MacDonald and
Cadi Harrington.
Midfielders Natasha
Smith, Natalie Davy, Kristy
MacDonald, Vanessa
Mathews, Cadi Harrington
and Tina Foreman
controlled the games and
gave constant support to the
defense and forwards.
Kara Campbell, Jennifer
White, Hilary Hesp,
Jennifer McDermott and
Stephanie Gaudet provided
a formidable last line of
defense. Key saves made
by goalkeeper Jessica
Nelson culminated the
overall strong performance
by the Ajax United Appco
Paving Wildcats.
A total of 22 teams
across Ontario began the
qualifying process for the
Ontario Summer Games,
with the Ajax United
Wildcats emerging as one
of eight clubs to participate
in the prestigious
tournament which attracted
the best under -15 female
teams in Ontario.
Warriors get mixed results at tournaments
Upstart Oshawa team eliminates Ajax in Belleville then gets struck by 1►ghtning in Whitby
The Ajacians opened the
Belleville tournament with an
impressive 3-0 win over Nepean
United. Liss Taylor opened the
scoring for Ajax with a goal in
the opening minute. Jessie
Knowles and Emms Ito added
two more before half time. Ajax
let up in the second half but
never allowed their opponents to
get into the game. Erin %Iwo
played soundly in goal while
defenders Lams Porden,
Mandy Nelson and Andres
Brown could do no wrong.
Kristin Toomsale, Lindsay
Aadersoa and Colleen Faux
dominated the game in midfield
while op Leant 11hyler, Knowles
and Ito caused trouble for the
Nepean dek= ad day.
Taylor got Ajax off 10 a flying
start again in game two by
scoring early against St. Brano,
Quebec. But the Quebec team
came back and scored on a
defensive error by Ajax. The
Ajax forwards had ample
opportunities to pot their team
ahead in the first bald, but
squandered their chmgea. They
made amends, though, in the
second half through singles by
Michelle Anderson and Missy
Taylor to eventually win 3-2. St.
Bruno never gave up, however,
and scored their second goal
when it dipped under the
crossbar and in to the top upper
corner of the Ajax net.
Missy Taylor had her best
game of the season for Ajax, bot
not far behind were Miebelk
Anderson and Lisa Taylor.
Lindsay Anderson played
soundly in midfield while
fallbacks Pardee, Neh»e sod
Brew@ all contributed to the
viclocy
Ajax dominated their third
game spied Peaftmegh City
B right Lrom the opening whi de.
Ajax went up by two goals at
half time through the enema of
Knowles. Lin 7hylsr added her
third goal of the tournament to
give Ajax the 3-0 win when she
scored a single in the second
hal[ Peterborough cane dose to
scoring in the final half, but
Whlkom was up to the Chow
when leafed.
Ajax went in to their semi-
final tilt with Oshawa Kicks as
clear favourites. The Ajacians
were confident of beating
Oshawa, but they were in for a
rude swakemag. Oshawa Mack
right from the opening kick-off
and were a goal up within five
minutes due to an Ajax defensive
error. Minutes later Oshawa
struck again and the Warriors
were two goals down. That was
the final result as Ajax appeared
shell-shocked and never really
recovered from those quick
goals. Oshawa could have
EMIT ed the lead were it not for
the brilliant goalkeeping of
Walkem. Ajax settled down
after the opening debacle, but
spirt from a besstifW bender
from Knowles sad an open goal
miss by IN, never looted like
scoring. The speedy Oshawa
forwards, espec * the win m
caused a lot of trouble for the
Ajax defence which appeared
slow ad sbggisr. The fact that
star midfielder, Liedasy
Andersen did not start the game
doe to illness, and the fact the
team only had twelve players,
certainly did not help the Ajax
squad. Missing from the back
line were captain, Cagy Wahnn
and speedster Cbsetale
Crftudtim Coach Jim Anderson
took ill suddenly on Saturday
night and was hospitalized. This
also aHecled the team The team
is all wishing Anderson a speedy
recovay and look forward to his
return for the upcoming playoffs
September 14.
Ajax's failure to defeat a team
they should have beaten at the
recent Whitby Iroquois Soccer
Club Rep. Tournament hurt them.
The tinder -17 Mead Packaging
ream opened the tournament with
an easy victory over Orillia.
Lads" Anderson and Watom
each scored once in the win
while Missy Taylor collected
two goals m the opening round
win.
The game mast Newmalaet
proved to be a tough one for
Ajax. Mreheflle Anderson and
Waikom, who scored from a
penalty kick after Lindsay
Anderson had been brought
down is the bout, tallied subs
for Ajax in the 2-0 win over
Newmaket Lighniag 'B'.
Aju lost to the weakest 1Cset
in the division, Newmarket
Lightning `A' 1-0, playing their
wast game of the tournament.
The defence gave up an early
goal and though they continued
to press for the apaliaa for the
remainder of the game, they
could not bulge the net. The
midfielders and wingers played
well, but lack of power and
scoring ability in the midge coat
Ajax the game.
QUALITY DEMOS
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N G • L
I S U R EF U IV
Brit farce ims fare at Herongate
by Marjorie Green
As sad as it is to see the last
of summer, one of the annual
compensations for that loss
must surely be the return of
local theatre and the re -opening
of Herongate.
To kick-off its Fall Season
`96, and obviously take full
advantage of Herongate's col-
lection of highly -skilled profes-
sional actors, the management
has wisely select-
ed two fast -paced
comedies: "Run
for your Wife",
which takes the
stage until
November 2nd
and "Who's Under
Where?" which
will follow, taking
us right through to
New Year's Eve.
Visiting the big barn on
Alton Road is always so relax-
ing and enjoyable that we have
yet to see a show there that was-
n't well -attended. And such
was the case on the opening
night of "Run for your Wife. -
First -time visitors to
Herongate are invariably
delighted to discover just how
much value they receive for
their money. What can we say?
As usual, the meal was deli-
cious, the service friendly, the
ambiance delightful, and the
entertainment was terrific.
In selecting British
comic/musician, Mel Collie, as
our dinnertime entertainer, own-
ers Ann, E. Ward and Steve
does it like the Brits. "Run for
your Wife", considered the fun-
niest of playwright Ray
Cooney's comedies, can in no
way be taken seriously. The
plot line is outlandish, the action
is non-stop, many of the cos-
tumes are extreme, the charac-
ters are silly, and the acting is
"over -the -top". Even the set is
odd: a split set, using a com-
mon iiving room and separate
stole. And we go along for the
ride as our main character, John
Smith — taxi driver and twit —
tries to keep his two wives from
learning about each other and
avoid losing his sanity.
Most of the actors are famil-
iar to Herongate audiences.
Mike Woodbridge plays the
John Smith role; Bonnie
Morrison and Marion Coltman
portsa� the wives, Walter
Khmeck and Bill
Granger play
police detectives;
Geoffrey Coulter,
Peter G. Hurley
and James Grist (a
student at Pine
Ridge S.S.) round
out the very able
cast. Stage man-
ager is Amy Jewel.
While British farce may not
be everyone's cup of tea,
Herongate knows its clientele
well. If the opening night audi-
ewe is any yardstick, the place
obviously has another hit on its
hands. With owners Steve and
Ann expecting their fust baby in
a couple of weeks, the atmos-
phere at the barn right now is a
joyful one indeed.
Congratulations Steve and Ann
— and Herongate! For tickets
and information, call 472-3085.
CARLSON WAGONLIT TRAVEL
presents
CRUISE NIGHT
WED. SEPT. 18TH, 1996 7-9 PM
AT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION - BRANCH 606
15 5 5 BAYLY ST.
PICKERING, ONTARIO
Call 905-683-8.411 to reserve your place.
Join us for an evening of fun and information. Door Prizes. Refreshments
Also Find out more about Sunquest's new destination... RENO!!!
`lam Presented by ,1
SUNQUEST VACATIONS CARLSON WAGONLIT TRAVEL .
Nino Monctgnese Duebam Cm w -135 Hsr—od A.e
Sales Representative Aim Ontario LIZ I ES
S'CEPPING STONES
1 A P
11 t;OT A
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FRAM THE
LEAVE AT00
TooTRTNRy
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CAMOUFLAGE
Plu,ow !!
lAon.-fri.9-9I1240Pti■Ia
i
Sui 12-5
Aortftftlsasi fit
wy fd d elm)
•
•
•
Photos by Jim Lynch
Graham hit just the right gram
note. Accompanied by Thelma
Bamber at the piano. Mel's gen-
tle humour and rollicking banjo
sing -along warmed us up beau-
tifully for the British farce
which followed.
It goes without saying that,
when it comes to farce, no-one
41 --mo
ARMY
HUNTERS!
NEW
CAMOUFLAGE
JACKETS
$99.00
NEW INSULATED
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PANTS $614.95
II
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FAN RUES
entry doors to represent two
English flats. The fact that the
actors manage to pull it off at all
is a tribute to their individual
and collective acting talents.
Veteran director, Bev
Nicholas (perhaps remembered
best from last year's Christmas
pantomime), gives us an idea of
what we're in for by opening the
show to the strains of the theme
from Fawlty Towers. The
action begins and we are swept
right into the Craziest romp pos-
Musical theatre
"Tonight's
Slip into something
comfortable and relax with a
little "night" music, says your
invitation from Pickering West
Hill Musical Theatre.
"Nostalgia -nudging tunes,
romantic pop tunes from the
past and the present", along
with a delicious apoes-show
buffet or Sunday brunch, is a
package guaranteed to make
"Tonight's The Night" at
Cabaret '96 an event to
reamemtiben: ,
Running Friday and
.Saturday evenings from
September 13 through 28, with
a brunch show on Sunday,
September 22, "Tonight's The
Night" will take place at the
Village Retirement Centre
Auditorium, 1995 Valley Farm
Rd. N., in Pickering. Tickets
now on sale, are $18.50;
seniors price for the brunch
show is $16.50.
Originally known as the
Glendale Music Group, the
says
the night"
Pickering West Hill Musical
Theatre has been singing up a
storm for the community since
1978 and over the years has
presented 19 musical cabanas,
13 musicals and two comedic
plays. The highly skilled
amateur group is always open
to newcomers; areas of
involvement include everything
from performing, working on
sets, lighting or wardrobe to
mm ftematt, props or waiting
on tables.
Worlang with music director
Linda Meyer, stage director
David Midenmaier,
choreographer Larry Westlake
and producers Jennifer and
Joyce Crawford, the non-profit
group has donated profits to
organizations which include
Christopher Robin Home for
Children and the Children's
Wish Foundation.
.Por ticloets and information —
and a guaranteed good time —
call (416) 297-WX.*
Region seeks community waste
reduction award nominees
The Region of Durham
Works Department is once
again seeking candidates
for an awards presentation
honoring significant
contributions made by
companies with regard to
waste reduction.
Over the last 6 years, the
Region has recognized 15
deserving organizations.
Last year's recipients were
the Darlington Nuclear
Generating Division,
Avery Dennison Office
Products Canada and the
Durham Board of
Education. This year's
awards will be presented at
a special event to be held
in the fall.
Award recipients will be
selected from two
categories. The first
New human
resources chief
for Pickering
The Town of Pickering will likely name their
first Human Resources Director Monday night.
Regional councillor Doug Dickerson, who
sits with fellow councillors Rick Johnson and
Enrico Pistritto on the hiring committee, said
interviews for the position wrapped up yester-
day, with the final decision to be made later this
week.
"If council agrees to it, well announce the
name at the next council meeting," he said.
Start date for the position will probably be
October 1.
Dickerson said the committee should also be
starting the search for the newly -created position
of Director of Financial Services next week -
Leanne Lewis
announces candidacy
Leanne Lewis, president of the PC Party for
the federal riding of Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge,
has resigned her presidency and announced her
intention to seek the PC nomination for the next
federal election.
The Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge PC Association
intends to nominate a candidate early in
November, in line with party plans, to allow the
candidate to get an early start in what will
undoubtably be a hard fought campaign.
Capone's
party: be dere!
If ya know what's good fer ya, you'll be at Al
Capone's Birthday Party September 20 at
Gallantry's in the Pickering Town Centra.
The show, a fundraiser for Big Sisters of
Ajax -Pickering Teen Mom Program, promises to
be a riotous evening of flashy flappers, torch
tunes, Charleston capers and drama, complete
with an enchanting cast and a fabulous four -
cause roast beef dinner.
Al Capone's Birthday Party earned rave
reviews in its first go -round four years ago and
this year's version will also pact a musical and
comedy punch.
The dress for this interactive show is 192(Ys
Chicago gangster style, with tickets going for
$47.50 (including all taxes)_ A portion of the
proceeds are earmarked for the local Big Sisters.
Pssst: the password for entrance to the
Gallantry's speakeasy is "Eddie Sent Me."
For ticket information call Big Sisters at 428-
8111, Castle Productions at 831-5750 or
01,eary's School of Drama at 420-8129.
This could by ?n ofer, you can't refuse. ,
category will honor
businesses which have
demonstrated leadership in
reducing their waste. The
second category will
recognize an individual
whose hard work and
perseverance has had a
measurable impact in the
workplace or community.
Interested candidates are
invited to make a
submission outlining their
waste reduction
accomplishments to the
Region of Durham Works
Department, Waste
Reduction. Submissions
should be mailed or fazed
by September 29, 1996.
For more information
please contact the Region
of Durham, Works
Department at 668-7721.
Ili
DRP hosting meeting
on Ajax Graffiti
<Durham Regional Police will be meeting with the
community Thursday to talk about the rising graffiti
problem in Ajax.
The meeting is a joint project with the police and the
town's business development office.
Invites are extended to the public - including home-
owners and business people - to attend the meeting,
held in the council chambers at Ajax town hall at 7:30
p.m., "so that a solution may be found."
For more information call Cst. Dennis Omelanchuk
or Insp. John Hamilton at 683-9100, ext- 2448.
INTRODUCING YOUR FORD &MERCURY DEALERS
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rng new r w,nKres. ictus payapre on run arnount or Purcnax PrKe Defore cashback deducted. —Purchase ice of $17,997, after $1,500 cashback is signed back to dealer available on new 1996 Aerospon Xlt with
LP.E.P. 636A and $port Appearance Package. Offer eulsxles freight ($875), licence, insurance and appl,abk sues. Dealer may sell for less 'New 19% Escort LX Sport 3 -Door with P:.P 016q 5 -Speed, mouthy payrent of $199 based on 24 month
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security deposit also required. Excludestr Ii ( 1: tKence, imurance and applicable taxes. Deafen may lease for less. Urnatd ume only. Quantities are ander See dealer for details Ontario FMDA P 0 Box 2000, Oakville, Ontario l61 5E4
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Alaplerun
Homes
Oshawa's Best New Residential Development
ricing, Bette rQ uali
ty
eller Location
Ravine Lots Backing Onto Camp Samac Forest Preserve &
Oshawa Creeek on...
N.)I,, ( )IIIk Nb 0, 1 II) m. II'mr,
\I,.I) t', I hili, - IAM [),Ill. („ 1:u1) 1) Ill.
ricl,1, - I:lIU 1) nl. t,,(, nu 1) fn.
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Includes: 40 Ft. Lot # 195,
full Wick. basement walk '
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Sale
Includes: 40 Ft. Lot #199.
133' deep deck lot. -as
fireplace. open concept
kitchen & famliv room. pantry
in kitchen with french door.
hLI e ensuite with o% al tub &
separate shower stall.
1644t
Includes: 50 Ft. Lot #194,
ceramic foyer, main floor
laundry room, door from
._arage to laundry room.
rough -in fireplace. deck
lot treatment.
Sale
99"-%0
Includes: 50 Ft. Lot A'209.
t - deck lot treatment, open
concept plan, enormous
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Parkwood& separate _lass enclosed
sho«er staff.
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1•(; I. I-. .\•1
TRECO
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m
Na
N.)I,, ( )IIIk Nb 0, 1 II) m. II'mr,
\I,.I) t', I hili, - IAM [),Ill. („ 1:u1) 1) Ill.
ricl,1, - I:lIU 1) nl. t,,(, nu 1) fn.
�.)t gun..\ Il, lul.I\, I I :III) .I.n). I, - r,:rnl 1).n).
Includes: 40 Ft. Lot # 195,
full Wick. basement walk '
=outAnished rec room,
ceramic foyer, double car
garage, 800 series doors
throughout deck off kitchen. '
Sale
Includes: 40 Ft. Lot #199.
133' deep deck lot. -as
fireplace. open concept
kitchen & famliv room. pantry
in kitchen with french door.
hLI e ensuite with o% al tub &
separate shower stall.
1644t
Includes: 50 Ft. Lot #194,
ceramic foyer, main floor
laundry room, door from
._arage to laundry room.
rough -in fireplace. deck
lot treatment.
Sale
99"-%0
Includes: 50 Ft. Lot A'209.
t - deck lot treatment, open
concept plan, enormous
foyer. decorative pillars,
kitchen with island. oval tub
Parkwood& separate _lass enclosed
sho«er staff.
Immediate Possession
40 and 50 Ft. Lots
c111(ol ('f(otioq
139999010
St 1) BN
Eff.I I I CM�' \1_ PFR[ N
' `1, 1 Canada rick
PRICES % SNECIF C_' _ '� a4E _ 1?�E TO C-ANGEO E 'SEE -S4! ES REPRESP.TATI'�E
CR M.RE :-
_.a
01
1•(; I. I-. .\•1
TRECO
•
i
WEDNESDAY
' SEPTEMBER 11 ..
*The Ajax Philatelic Society
meets on the 2nd and 4th Wed.
September to June from 6-9
p.m. at the Ajax Public Library.
'Visitors and new members are
always welcome. For further
information call Sam at 831-
9886 or Stephen at 428-3387.
*Hearth Place, Durham
'Region's newest resource cen-
tre for cancer patients and their
families, is hosting a public
information session dealing
with cancer. "What You Really
Need to Know About Cancer"
is the topic of Dr. Rob
Buckman's presentation a17:30
at the Salvation Army Temple,
Thornton and Rossland Rds. in
Oshawa. Admission is $10.
For ticket information, call the
Hearth Place hotline at 579-
4833.
- Ajax - Pickering
Toastmasters will resume their
Wednesday night meetings
from 7:30-9:30 p.m. For more
information please call (905)
619-0647 or (905) 509-1645.
THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 12
-Hospice Durham has
scheduled another Volunteer
Training Program to begin in
:he fall. The 24 hour course will
be held at the Whitby Free
Methodist Church, 1916
Rossland Rd. E., Whitby
Thursday evenings from 7-10
p.m. To cover course materials
and expenses, a $20 registra-
tion fee is requested for people
who intend to volunteer with
Hospice Durham. For other
interested persons, we request
a fee of W. For more informa-
tion or to register call (905)435-
5242.
ASK THE COMFORT EXPERTS
Broottu to youby Certdied Heatun
& Ar Coodui nzV
M ch.d Ttde..o (Sawa l+ mW)
An 64w&w tmwee De,6 sate 1962
Q. "Is it important to
humidify my home and why?
A. Yes, it is very important
to maintain proper humidity
level in our home. The
humidity'will diminish as
the outside ambient
temperature decreases.
Humidity generated from
household activities such as
showers, baths and cooking
are not sufficient to
humidify your home.
Therefore, the extra
humidity provided by a well
maintained humidifier helps
to reduce annoying static
electricity and helps to
preserve wooden furniture
and wood trims, you feel
more comfortable as
scratchy dry skin, throats
ltd noses are soothed.
Properly humidified air
makes you feel warmer
allowing you to turn down
your cherttwstat a degree or
two,yyet still feel
comfortable.
Humidifiers can vary widely
in cost and application, so
choose your humidifier
wisely and choose one that
suits your needs.
,FRIDAY
SEPTEIIBER 13
*Serenity Group - 12 Step
Recovery meeting at Bayfai
Baptist Church, 817 Kingston
Road from 8 p.m. Group meet
every Friday and deals with
addictions of all types, includ
ing co-dependency. For more
information, call Jim (905) 42
9431 (evenings).
SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 14
*Shoreline Girl Guides o
Ajax, are sponsoring a Uniform
Exchange and Sale from 9 a.m
to 12:30 p.m. at Pickering
Village United Church. This is
non-profit service project. Call
Margaret for details at 427
7366.
*Ajax Public Library'
McLean Branch celebrates
birthday for the McLean
Community Centre at 95 McGill
Drive in Ajax from 1-4 p.m.
Children can visit Clifford th
Big Red Dog. A sale of chil-
dren's used books will be held.
Cail 428-8489 for more infor-
mation.
*The Writers' Circle of
Durham Region hosts the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the
Durham Writers and Editors
Breakfast Club at Jackson's
Touch of Class, 104
Consumers Drive, Whitby, from
9-11 a.m. Open to beginners,
veteran writers and anyone
else wishing to rub shoulders
with writers and editors.
Speaker will be Sunderland
writer/editor Dorothea Helms.
$8 Members; $10 Non-mem-
bers. Reservations only; call
(905)686-2085
SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 15
*The new 325 bed Whitby
Mental Health Centre building
will open its doors for an Open
House from 1-8 p.m. Official
ceremonies will take place at 2
p.m. Everyone is welcome.
This is the first new psychiatric
centre built in North America in
25 years.
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 17
-CAPIC Durham Chapter
has arranged a dimer meeting
at Earl of Durham (Maggie's
upstairs), 227 Brock South,
Whitby. Speaker for the meet-
ing is Gordon Honeyman d
Dupont Finishes. The topic Wil
be -GS-9000 Implementation-.
Cash bar 6-7 p.m.. dimer 7-8
p.m., presentation 8-9 p.m.
rs
Members $20, non-membe
$25, students $15. For regis-
tration call 666-2071.
*The Durham Region
Economic Development
Department is co -sponsoring a
seminar on "U.S. Customs
Import and Compliance" at the
r Holiday Inn, 1011 Bloor Street
East, Oshawa. Fee is $40.
s Registration and continental
breakfast starts at 7:45 a.m.
- with the seminar commencing
e at 8:30 a.m. For registration
8 information call Barbara
Schuelter at (905) 723-0023.
WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 18
f
*The Head Injury
Association of Durham Region
is holding a support group
meeting at 7:30 p.m., 459 Bond
a Street East, Oshawa. Survivors
group on main floor, family and
caregivers group upstairs. Call
723-2732 for more information.
Library's
*Trilogy, a writers' circle
a which meets every other week
at the Flickering Central Library,
is attempting to regroup.
Writers interested in meeting on
e Wednesday evenings, from 7-9
p.m., for the purpose of read-
ing and critiquing each other's
work, call The Writers' Circle of
Durham Region, 686-2085.
-Durham Region's leap into
Global Cyberspace will be fea-
tured at the "New Profits from
Networking and Business
Alliancing" Breakfast Meeting
being held at the Oshawa
Holiday Inn starting at 8 a.m.
until noon. The breakfast meet-
ing is $12, GST included.
Reservations can be arranged
by calling the Durham Region
Economic Department at 723-
0023 or faxing at 436-5359.
SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 22
•The Writers' Circle of
Durham Region, in co-opera-
tion with the Town of Pickering
presents 'The Word Is Out '96"
from noon to 5 p.m. at
Pickering Museum Village in
Greenwood. The second annu-
al writers' festival will include
readings and signings by
noted authors and poets, musi-
cians and story -tellers, special
Children's events and writing
symposiums, clowns, home
i baking. door prizes and much
mote. Adults $4; seniors and
students $2.50; children $2;
families $12; pre-schoolers
free.
MONDAY
*The Lung Association
Durham Region offers a two-
part Asthma Outreach Program
on Mondays at Ajaxpickering
General Hospital from 6:30.8
p -m. Gasses are free and
instructed by a Registered
Respirabry 'Therapist To pre -
register caN 436-1046.
MORTGAGES & LOANS
•1st&2nd Al
Lines of credit
*BEST RATES
Frank Callahan 686-6450 'ry
24 Hours
:._1Jpper.Canada Funding. Inc.Aµ.
MI
Classifed
Advertising
Hours:
Monday to Friday
gam - 5pm
•
Computer
Network and
•
Syl>fport
Cornmunicatlons
TRAINING
Specialist
Technician
Courses Start in August
(C")
(NCT)
ond September
Th* rapid nceew Of PC rAkm les in
The aim of he NCT program is b
offices. faaod.s and row M*b
produceco Wibr iachniciaru
We also have the
has we b a demand for pera°mW
C@pWe of f dbV a hardware
Following courses
w)h to expertise b adrrrirrister hese
kwtalatims. The Canpuhr support
support role it a variety d siluatlons.
For Serious
Speaai neve he �and a
$axl.ce receive tarda err
axpaiatce worldng wit mica
Strl/dents.
required i
us Nson 's -sets' end utentan
users «, 'atand-abn.• computers or
�Pt+Ws: Tmublastaoirg
Accounting and
on PC networks. Emphasis is placed
on he admnistra0on d Novel &
pmt: insta" and
g Novel and WkWom
Business Administration
t+Vi ximn NT neworka.
Nr
Microcomputer Business
Mw
Cons for Fundsa- 6
Applications
Application
Programming
sp d6l a- • -
Fundwntentsb
iLegal/Medle:al Office
Word heo.ssing
Word � lostsone
Introductory ow,
•at.aalc.
Admflnlstration
Database Management
sup o, �.r s..reo. a
Hotel & Restaurant
system super
Operations
Fam lernenws
conansunieatiens
Bar Managennent
Network Adanbaledratlon
Network Adodrd tration
Travel and Tourism
The unix operatingsystem
raawti.don a
Dental Chalrslde
C11ont/serrsr consputing
Configuration
Assisting
(Scourses offered in Oohwm onh)
Pro.§nsplava.m at
lVMf�aaN. aaad JOb
�is mead ./Ob
Financial Assistance ,ney be aveilsbw
----------------------------------------------------------
search
search Workshop
Oshawa Campus Pickering
Campus TORONTO
Oshawa Centre 1450 Kingston Rd.
0=0 11161111:1M.1121-
723-1163
420-1344 HickpizWy
sand a lk - Life
\LES & MARKETING
ASSISTANT
Children's Group -2
ucer of children's audio and
products, has an immediate
ing for a Marketing
,cant to cover a maternity
. This is a contract position
proximately six months.
responsibilities will include
It range of activities
ding shipping packages,
g documents, inventory co-
iarion, reports, analysis.
vase orders and invoices.
rience using Locus 123 and
I Perfect 5.1 or 6.1 is
successful candidate must be
to handle multiple tasks
in deadlines and work well
team environment. Please
or hand -deliver your
uk, to:
Children's Group, attention
& Marketing Director,
1 Bayly St., Suite 7,
eting, ON L1Q/ 31112
00MINOIS PIZZA
aid cash nightly
Now Hiring
Delivery Drivers
ust have own vehicle.
Apply in person 10
Harwood St. South
683-9993 or 1215
Bayly St. 831-0030
AZ Drivers required for
RIM Transportation
International. Long and
short hauls. Competitive
cares, safety bonus, etc.
ICC medical, police search,
recent abstract and good
driving record required.
Call (416) 740-3111
AVON
Fabulous products in
store for you! Sell now
for Christmas
$$Earn extra cash$$
Call Today! Pauline [skulls
427-4689
Homeworkers Urgently
needed! Up to $20/hour!
Positions include product
assembly, telephone
work and publication
distribution. Easy! No
selling. No experience
necessary. FREE
information, rush large
SASE: Homeworkers,
6021 Yonge Sr., Suite
1012-A73, Toronto,
M2M-3W2.
Assemble Light
products at home. Earn
=400+ weekly
Plca.sanc work. Call
recorded 'message
24 hours
(416) 631-4808 Extl#9.
Employment/Career
WANTED
Experienced Freelance
Writer to cover Ajax
Council meetings. Send
Resume to: The Editor,
The Original Bay Nears
1400 Bayly St. Unit 6A
Pickering,Ont. Ll W 3.
(phone calls not accepted)
Computer Services
'0
CRN Vic 0 8358119 for all
your Corn
repair nit cabling. Repan
for all models of printers
a9d, merino Free p�-i1P
and delivery In the
Durham ares.
Landscaping
s
BROWNS
LANDSCAPnVG
dd property maintenance
LANDSCAPING
• Creative Design Concepts
• Interlocking Stone
• Retaining a0s
• Decks
• Garden Design and Installation
• Tree Planting and Removal
SodckV and Turf Reepp s
•
PROPERTY MArNTOQM
• weekly Lawn & Garden
Maintenance
• Spring and Fall Clea"ps
• Granular Lawn Fertilizing
• Top Dressing and Seeding
• Annual Planting
Snow rwnml services available
through the winter months
FOR ALL YOUR YEAR ROUND
EXTERIOR NEEDS CALL
{905) 83I-0807
(416) 709-0084
10% Disaaorrnt or
seniors a Free estimatest
serving your community /or
more than 10 years
1st, 2nd,
Sid
Loans, Lines of Credit,
Bank Turn Downs,
Lowest Possible Rates,
First Time Home Buyers
Please call
VALERIE LAWSON
(m) 428-8424
...At Johnston & Cook
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-
Ast, no credit check
570034 Ontarlo Ltd.,
1976 Notion Rd.
686-7428
ON-LINE
FREE CONSULTATIONS
PRIME RATES
PAST APPROVALS
PURCHASES / RIWINANCE
LOANS, DEBT
(CONSOLIDATION
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
CALL
ROBERT BROWN
(905) 668-9655
AT THE MORTGAGE CENTRE
The Origin d Bay Neuss requests that; the advertisers check
their classified ad when fico published a: The Oriaiaa! Bay
News will not be responsible for more than one incorrect
insertion and there will. to 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. TbrwA ym
!t
Call
837-2900
or
Fax
837-0260
IMPROVEMENT
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Flooring
J&L FLOORING
Custom hardwood flooring
prefinished/site finished.
Floating floor systems.
Ceramics, floor and wall.
FREE ESTIMATES
905) 686-8217
The Flooring Specialists
FREE
INSTALLATION
Used 20 ft rectangular
Kayak Pool with decks
and fencing, 15 year
balance of new pool
warranty, new liner in
box. $4,995
416-798-7509
J & W PAINTING
Interior / Exterior
Paper Hanging
Serving Durham Region
3 Surrounding Area
Since 1983
Free Estimates
683-5838
To advertise in the
Home
Improvement
section contact
The Original
Bay News at
(905) 837-1888
qNews
::�:: . I
r 11'
All vilom hardwood
flooring. Installation and
refinishing. Done at
reasonable rates. Free Estimates.
Serving Pickering and Ajax*
416- 64-01M
Mortgage
PRIME RATES
NO UPFRONT FEES
Mortgage rates up to a 1/2% below marker races.
Loans start at 9.75% and second mortgages up to
100%. For Fast friendly professional service.
CALL SYLVIA JULES
Mon. -Fri. 9-6 686-2557
Evgs. & Wknds 430-8429 F+�
The Mortgage Factory
eWeddy esi-vedly
*Moaddy
Td (416) 291-8244
Cel (905) 706-4365
Par (416) 377-0937
FREE ESTUEAT IM
Shared Accom.
Big, Bright bedroom
in large modem home.
$350 per month.
includes all utilities
Call Ken
416-756-0423
ii
Bantam AA
Goalie
req ui red for
1996-1997
Season
Call Mike
698-5188 or
759-2611
DayCare Available.
In non-smoking environment.
New borns to 4 yrs old.
Nutritional lunches ec snacks,
fenced in yard with playground.
References Receipts available.
Call 686-0959
Pickering Oct. 1.
One bedroom
basement apartment
with Fireplace.
Non-smoker
(416) 284-2983.
Pickering South
Large bsmt apt.Renovated,
one b drm, large kitchen,
living room, bathroom,
laundry, separate entrance.
Non-smoker/s: no pets.
$650 inclusive.
Avail. Oct.1 or sooner.
f 905-831-3250
Driving School E Tours
ALLSAFE --
c«.s. ipel;irl
s .0 Inquire about our ree�guNar codh
E129: •25 hour classroom •13lessons in
G1 licence waiting time 8 monthscar
Course Tax
Deductable
Maximum Insurance
Discounts
Autos Movers
A&A TOWING
Scrap Cars &
Trucks Wanted
We pay cash $5045000
30 MINUTE SERVICE
Call Anytime 686-5003
or 905-706-5234
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
FREE towing for scrap,
used or abandoned cars 8
trucks. 1 hr. pickup, TOP
PRICES PAID, UP TO $500
(416) 281-3499
89 Ford Taurus LX -
Fully loaded, 3.8 It.
motor. Needs
transmission. only
$950 o.b.o. Call
683-3910
MOVERS
Bargain rates, homes, offices,
apt., etc. Piano moving.
Packingavailable.
416-43-0239
416-286-5513
New Adult Trike
Norco Park Lane.
1, nder warranty, large
seat, Six gear, Hand
brakes carrier. $799.00
905-831-2380
Lag call for Ihese Gell Fall colour tours:
TnN/Mwn Mvw Cr.I.. Sept 27.
Includes lunch st rustic lodge, incredible
Marne Raihwy, and cruise one of the most
beautiful pals of 0e Trent/Sm Syskm.
11111 l Oct. 1-4. Sky hthe heart o1 the
Green Mounlainsl Some features are a
gogondoia ride to summit of Mf.
Mansfield, Stowe, lush at Trapp Family
Lodge colocruise on beautiful Lake
Champlain
lain PLW MIICR MOIIEt For more
information call SILVERURE TOURS,
Pearson Lanes, Whitby 434.2253.
Band
available
for parties,
weddings
etc. Call
Randy
428-6725
Or Vic
839-6119.
-0141
The...:. �iBaJ... News
Phone 837-1868
Clandieds 837-2900 • --ax 837-M
To be matched instants
with area
TALKATIVE
NEW LOVEWI L COLE
Y
singles and to place your
FREE ad
SWF 30.511- 160Ct. Itki
I- gre-yye6 trardhy rar�rt
SW Mom. 40 5'T '.25W. brown
hair/eyesam=M,ters.Soc„k:.
Call 1-800-678-3051
Ext.72
hones ertpbyed. eryoys me od.
WW A"°'
n4 ho". an markets .qts
M'"°a11esecure
pang out. seeks rise. tun b be
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LEAVE A NUMKR
MEDIUM WALD
4
perfect W him Ads 7764
fk" SW mom of two. 30. 57.
SWF. 42 57 brown hw/eyes.
RIGHT FOR IQlli
East ham sea. 26. 67. sam,
140bs . retitrown hr, town
humorous. eryoys horses. road%
Dock her. town eyes. adveritr-
amp"eii, WAS Baum.
PW seeks hot SF
"• N � "rW a'
the oudocrs. seeks honest. sn
Yoh a
9oo0 personally Ads 7325
GAt1NG
SwF 23 5"1-, 95bs . auburn has.
SM. Ads 6e65b"t5
care. furi-SF Ads 9207
925
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ragrVcabsYYarpO
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ATTRACTHVE SMILEanpys
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blend lei,people.
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Takalrre SBF 24 5'6- 12606.
honest SF Ads 9112
re1eesrustn9 Ads 694
4
vW0 movies
� waks quiet
SF oaK PRLr10E CHARMING
Am THE. "Scs
FAITH N COD
evenings
honest sensitive autisticSF.3t,
honest. Walk olaporg.
HURO s SWM, 47. 6', 1300x,
black hi. Mora eyes, fmuesaft
eyes, siu. snpbyud. so msec.wwpp,
enpbyeo. a+tless SBM 2331
2
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CALL ME
honest. soxwe bring•
seeks hoheta srrse. tnsra oAq
fss a SF. AlIa615
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SM Ads 9712
SPAM
SM Ads 9747
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SW 47.5.6', 12506., WaPde heir,
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seeks tnOrnest Mrskrg. spools•
brown hair, hazel eyes, ahpbyea
.
sin, atadwe. WS. irsdepedei.
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real SM ArtI.67N
RESPOND RKM HERE
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r . • i •
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amp. Sofa holler arig sAable
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triads
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eyes, tear -milled.
d1ePbled• wlort ►eede19• aDol-
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emd1ieaedeg
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itg feppig, Sofa SF Ads 313
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5.0'-5'9'. Ads.
00 YOU HAVE A WHITE BMW
I UIIDERSTAM THE RULES
FAMEY•aWRIED
SWEET
SWF 18. 5'4', tiomr fairlegs, SWF, 21. 5'T, bromru haileya._
�, 29, perk, blends Pei. but
SF. 37. 57, 14006., faorwl hair.
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rya bubbly, ouagdig, areatus,
t1el-0orufided, Wild" craps.
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are. owl DW. mpyt VM ase
at�oys
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b SM. St. Jon area. movies. kW&. seeks rtnrt I Mw
r apedMr SM. AdIAM
upon out. Milks aortal
beach, mwviM. welt tird110"
cubs. MNa
honest, aabltbur, gooblookirg
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truMa7rdry . AdI.W50
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SF. Ad1.t M
DANCE WITH /E WILL -IRI LT
TRUE TO YOU
BUILD NEW In
$11" WITH W
SIVF. 20.57, 12506. Worsde hair. SVVF 23. 51i, Ob1Pde haw, blue
blue eyes. aagdrg. >pOMMO out.
Bsubdy lswPdly SW mom d Iwo.
29, 58' 12RDs, Imam her. Okra
Shy romantic SWF. 40. Sr. brown
hirleya•eniDble4emWytdiig
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eyes. oigoiug. Mustwa0ry.
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rya. business o■ nut efpbyed,
doing
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de1r+g M1oG4 bade aeM, 0011-
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pang SF. Mf1-9511
Need help In
developing a
business plan?
Find out how at
my one day
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Call
Edward Rutland cA
for details
905-509-3023
turbo sportique
Shu �ter► S
CAw
• tires & rims
• increasing torque
• body kits
• suspension & tuning
837-0767
905 Dillingham Rd. Unit 11
Pickering
Front Brake
Menne
$69.95
We twyh A lodall Mer brats pd/.
IWpatNN d uncle 11011Wk $Yd=, aft
sturiall Ilfnye, theta iI hulas, brake
litimlyttafa, sad lop w router sonde
hale Nuhn. Rood test.
Valid an mosturs a tight4ucks.
MW . OL -416 ejjfj�
Nou
ille0urniture 0 }"
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tf Accc88orica 1...;�% ►yy'.�"�
ttrr;?t:
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Sept. No PST. No GST
20% Off Regular Prices
Order Now before the Xmas Rush
Decor -Rest Sofa with choice of fabric
5402 Main Street,
Stouffville, Ontario tel: (905) 642-6828
;To listen to area singles describe
x 'themselves or respond to ads
Call 1-900-451-4882 Ext.72
POETRY a PUZZLES
PaMe9
A GREAT CATCH
FREE ON WEEKEND! !
Very h andly. knd SWM, 25. 57.amfgaing
SWM. 35. V.
SWM 42 5'9'. 1600s.. brown
dark hat. glasses. employed.
17 . Nord tor. blue rya.
1lideyeS. mnanAy, crapes yktlog-
snpys computers. rsedg, TV.
env". enlors ffeAn. spats.
Mphy, ra0o. DesnU1 woks. socks
pang out. seeks rise. tun b be
00 - S""org. auras-
0sperdable SF. no Wft woo a
wish SF AW.5679
Sr Aa
perfect W him Ads 7764
LOORM FOR YOU
E MY MATCH
RIGHT FOR IQlli
East ham sea. 26. 67. sam,
Humorous SWM 36. 5'10-.
170Ds . brow grregen eyes•
powMo-earth SWM. 45. 5'7.
Dock her. town eyes. adveritr-
amp"eii, WAS Baum.
PW seeks hot SF
175Ds . blit 4"a... WS ron-
ikei oys
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cinemr, as. tree a beach. SOW sm�lkr.
Yoh a
9oo0 personally Ads 7325
seeking hoi SF, we rasgn-
tomrpslalt SF Mfs2629
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SWM- 3I. 5'E-. imus, sin, mus
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sort e, pluyig fid, sued SF
balsg b :Zdlhp a a rebus
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re to ft. Ads2110
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CtIOo� MY AD
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waftk �g ��
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blend lei,people.
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tar Aelre1abe• revek neteMYg
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we. sit plsysd SWM, 40. meows
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=uric. 6W bosilQ tar am
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black hi. Mora eyes, fmuesaft
eyes, siu. snpbyud. so msec.wwpp,
soaks Itoref, trialing SF
33M
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seloys tart, a iwong,Mauufliittpp
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recite. sesia g Mae
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LMS THE TRUTH
TOGETUMNESS!
CREAT INITAIN
SAK
E Gk by SWK M. 5'S. 1200s.,
D eIes a^spaed
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MrlViut, IhF add0ors. awe SF. �
ALWAYSISM*, n Direct Response Marketing, Inc:
SWM. 34.51f. 155it., brew Ilei.
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'paw W" aa. `mann°' im 2451 Wehrle Drive
iefa• tlfitg, teelf hones. rorruwttic , Y
SF ".11511111
Williamsville
A GREAT IRE - ;: . r
like to be with SMA, 34, 5'r', N N.Y. 14221
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enjoys lag beach meta. blurb
fling `3 V6 Math SF, Aft
a
bM W .".34n Gri1 JW s item
t
TAKING PRIDE
IN OUR HUMAN
RESOURCES
Industries Ung Inc., a subsidiary of the Rock -Tenn
Company, is Quebec's largest producer of folding
carton packaging Products. Our company is
characterized by substantial growth, the use of
high-technology and the participative management
of Its employees.
FUXO PRESS
OPERATOR
We have recently purchased an eight -colour inline flat
die cutting BOBST Iemanrc flexo press, which will be
installed m our Warwick, Quebec plant We are now seeking
an operator with two or more years of hands-on experience
You must be willing to relocate Bilingualism, while not
essential, would be an asset Salary and relocation expenses
are open for negotiation
Qualified candidates are invited to forward their resume by
September 20, 1996, to the Human Resources
Department, Industries Ling, 245 Saint-Louis Street,
Warwick, Quebec JOA IMO.
We are an equal opportunity employer Resumes will not
be acknowledged No telephone calls, please.
PPLES
+ Family Fun
*Mazes - Corn & Straw
*Baby lambs
*Cider *Pumpkins
*Picnic Shelter
110 FALL VARITIES
Wealthy
Sept 14 to Sept. 25
McIntosh
Sept 14 to Oct. 6
Spartan
Sept 14 to Oct. 6
Cortland
Sept 19 to Oct. 6
Empire
Sept 25 to Oct. 13
Red Delicious
Oct. 10 to Oct 20
Mutsu
Oct 10 to Oct 16
Follow the sign
(dared Oct 10 to Oct 24
4 km east of Islceridge
on chalk Lake Rd.
Golden Russet Oct 10 to Oct 24
3 km west of Highway 12
on scugog [ane 2
1 Northern Spy Oct 15 to Oct 28
CaH (905)'985-2096 for current picking information
Advertising
Sales Reps
Needed
� � wwky rayuitos � ,
ambitlwJs sales oriwllad toprosatttaliws for m onto 4%*y
ad poailiorts. c«aid.reliat mart to Ow" who hwa
-an adrartisirt8 baolo mxtd
•rwtllrspapar aq>toriartoa .-
i]ualillsd caltdidellas should llortlras+d twir reaun es no talar
ftn September IBM.
ADVEWMNG SALES MANAGER
.1400-M Sa* Street, PidwkV, OM. L1 W SR2
Fax 00541374WO
� = `:-�=-�-: �I�►--'=-� � ,Vim -
+-Tails I w��
0
Group rates available.
For more information call:
(905) 472-3085
2885 Altona Rd., Pickering
Tur4am
Te
pp
eYion - ol/ers
many excilin y
dining
Playing
Until
November 2
"Run For
Your Wife"
Virtually continuous
laughter. Find out just what
can happen when a man
tries to keep two wives
without losing his sanity.
Smash hit from London's
West End. Boob early/
Dinner & Show
Thurs. thru Sun.
Starting at $32.95
i
/f
'L
N
i
m
9�funaanan 9Z�staurant
SZJU(U7JJE 1E-Verience Hungarian
' Hospitafity in its finest
*Reservations Recommended (905) 427-1666 1
368 Bayly St. West, Ajax, 3
eTeniences Mit.
/rom 4aule
cuisine to
A40* e"rarre Ie. �'efit, 11tk, 19'96
S4" t4e fere orafayemerCt tetw to A0� i4'
lla0raa 19'96, tui Dawe 6ee�► ,4 4,0,V*J0
440
scop � �av��Caar �vit�C �,ccc��crt Fa+al �i�eat
c'elrvvii Ova 1A;&4 W* 4f_a/;v*#refi4-
i�r a� /"o4, 4fe.Ii* alr, dw r?e6, a�alcca8io�r,
LUNCH=7�6 95
INCLUDES: . H
onvmade
SPECIALS � 3 o �� �,y
"We Have a Great Menu for Kids"
PUe, Ale, etvoOF
o rvo���� fiv, jwa.
Upen Mon. -Wed. MM®
< < 11-10: W. -II
Thiirc R Fri all IN
Health, Fitness & Wellness
heumatoid arthritis is an
autoimmune disease which affects
the connective tissues of the body. In
particular, the synovial linings of the joints are
typically inflamed and tender. The disease may
continue for many years resulting in joint
damage.
The standard medical approach involves
first-line medications such as NSAIDS (non-
steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs) and second -
line DMARDS (disease -modifying anti-
rheumatic drugs). Dietary advice is rarely pre-
scribed.
There is, however, growing evidence that
diet can have a significant impact on the
rheumatoid arthritis and other inflammatory
conditions.
The main focus of any diet or other form of
treatment for arthritis is to limit the amount of
inflammation that is in the joints. Inflammation
causes pain and destroys the joint surfaces (car-
tilage) and the joint capsules, ligaments and
tendons.
It is important, therefore, to avoid certain
foods that are known to cause inflammation
within the body. It is equally important to sup-
plement the diet with foods that are known to
have a beneficial, and -inflammatory effect.
I have prepared a brief list of 'good' and
'bad' foods based on recent research:
Good (anti-inflammatory) Foods
• Evening Primrose Oil Supplements.
• Omega-3 fats (especially E.P.A. which is
found in salmon, sardines, mackerel, and
anchovies.) Consider Max EPA capsules.
• Anti -oxidants such as vitamin A, C, E, and
;selenium.
• 6-8 glasses of water per day.
• Calcium -magnesium supplements.
• Several serving of dark green veggies per day.
Bad (pro-inftammatory) Foods
• Dairy products (Le. milk, cheeses).
Trans -fatty acids (i.e. baked goods, candy
bars, hydrogenated oils, some margarines).
•Processed, refined sugars.
• Red meat.
• High fat foods.
• Alcohol.
Shark cartilage and Devil's Claw herb are
also purported to have an anti-inflammatory,
and therefore beneficial, effect on rheumatoid
arthritis
Try to limit the consumption of the above
`bad' foods and increase consumption of the
anti-inflammatory 'good' foods and supple-
ments. Stick to your modified diet for at least 6
weeks to judge its effectiveness.
,Dr. Jacques Rusinek is a chiropractor and
acupunc-turist practicing at 92 Church Street
South, in Pickering Village.
TB clinic opens at Ajax Pickering General Hospital
Commencing September 10. 1996, Ajax and proper ventilation and air filtration systems
Pickering General Hospital, in collaboration required when dealing with infectious diseases.
with the Durham Region Health Department, The TB Clinic will be offered every second
will open an out-patient Tuberculosis Clinic at Tuesday from 1-4 p.m. by Dr. Ni Silverman,
the Hospital. APGH is an ideal site for the Internist and Infectious Disease Specialist.
service as its new Ambulatory Care Unit is Referrals are to be made through Dr.
equipped with isolation rooms which have the Silverman's office in Ajax.
Families
needed for
research into
children's
relationships
Here's a chance for families
to participate in a research
project!
Researchers at The Hospital
for Sick Children are seeking
families to participate in a
research project about
children's relationships.
Families must have at least two
healthy children between ages 4
and 14.
The project involves
completing questionnaires at
home, a 30 minute telephone
interview with either parent,
and a 90 minute family visit to
the Hospital. Free parking is
provided.
If your family is interested in
participating, please contact
Joel Brody, the Hospital for
Sick Children. at 416-813-7465.
1 —
1
---- ------
— - - - — — — - ^_ — — .
THINK FITNESS
FOR LESS THAN
0
750/ DAY
*New Facilities i
• The Latest Equipment ;
*On Site Personal Trainers
s
FLEXIT
No, i FItR�st Club
'Tw• �Nwess MrtwNleT'
1735 Bayly St., Unit #10, Pickering ;
..9o5.837.0737 '
We'll show you how to get RESULTS! D
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IT UP YOUR DREAMSWILLTAKE FLIGHT -in Centenary's 1996 Cash Lottery.
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Foundation2863 ENesmere Rd. Suite 312, Scarborough,ON, M I E SE9 or
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WILDWOOD
FORD (4
. a QUALITY CARE12th Anniversary.
Where the Quality Corrcinues 1984.1996
Check
Our Pri
12 YEARS
ces
SERVING YOUVVV'
1984-1996
BAD TIMING?
Quality Care Tune -Ups
4 C der 6 1 der 8 I er
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For most domestic cars & QUALITY CARE
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1167 KINGSTON ROAD9
PICKERING
�, lg t � per cuuomer
Liverpool
wnt s
839m6666
MondayService Hours:
& Wednesdav
00 8-00
TLiesdaY i • ®JF �..-
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To advertise in the Automodon
amdon call us at 837-1888
:r
Ford truck plant in Oakville20. 110
ca
enters new era
June 27 ended one of Canada's
longest production runs of any
vehicle; Ford's truck plant in
Oakville started producing trucks in
the fall of 1979.
That platform and body style
have remained unchanged for all
these years. Ford said their trucks
have undergone some cosmetic and
technological changes during those
17 years, but the platform has not
chan ed much
O
Due to the improvements, Ford
says these changes will create 150
new jobs, adding to their current
staff of 1040 persons.
Job One ceremonies for the new
1997 F -series truck are planned for
late August.
The new F -series truck will fea-
ture an all new chassis and twin -
forged upper short and long arm
front suspension, providing
g improved vehicle dynamics, ride
Building over 2 million trucks in Terry MacDonald -Cadieux and handling. Customer comfort is
their 8.2km assembly line, Ford automotive reporter :nhanced by the addition of the
will invest over $1 billion in chang- third door on the passenger side,
ing the plant in order to produce the new 1997 trucks. allowing easy access to the rear seat. Improved safety fea-
Complete retooling will enable the plant to produce 6 more tures include dual air bags, ABS, locking tailgate and pro -
trucks per hour (up to 45 an hour). Ford has invested in a tective box rail cover.
new paint facility and body shop that has involved doubling These trucks will be supplied to the Canadian and US
its current size. market place.
1997 Ford F-150 XLT
a
I
I
Alik r7) 1�n�nti CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP
111 111F M ANINIONF, ARNOW WAINROW, M
SERVING THE COMMUNI" SFMCE ISM
287m7777
0
1 M
W- - AA
PUBLIC NOTICE
:4 !jJ7 ;J 1 i I'll I '""dw t U !I 140W ,Off Now '"Ov ZA Zv
j1jj�1jt�tjx'11 ��s�
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am a NO
N! zi t i�j i I j
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95 SPIRIT w -795 NEONS, 96 NEONS 95 NEON SPORT
V6,auto,air, PW, P lock, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, 4 cylinder, automatic . at , ic
P seat, AM/FM cars, cruise, AM/FM cassette, 4 cylinder, automatic, 4 cylinder, 5 speed,
I air, 5 to choose from
15 to air, 3 to choose from air, Power locks
11 1
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csei n
frohmoo$13,995 White $12y995 11995 $13,150 13 150
96 INTREPID Y 95 INTREPID 95 CHRYSLER 95 CHRYSLER 95 LEBARON
V6, automatic, air, V6, auto, air, P.W., NEW YORKER
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p.windows, p.locks, AM/FM Plock, AM/FM cass3.5L W, auto, air, Pw, V6, auto, air, Pw
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P locks,
choose cassette, 95 Proof
$18y995 Black�.$17y295 "ded 199295
from Loaded' $219495 A -Bs
Loaded $
96 CHRYSLER 95 EAGLE # 95 DODGE DAKOTA 96 DOD 95 PATHFINDER
BREEZE TALON TSI SPORT CLUBCAB CARAVAN SE XE, 6 cyl, 5 speed,
4 cyl, auto, air, Pw, Plock, 4 cyl, turbo, leather V8, auto, air, Power window,
AM/TM cars Plock V6, auto, air, cruise, tilt, ABS, 4x4, Black
roof, Black 'AM/FM cm,
7 pass
2 to choosc$17,495 $25,495$209495$225 23 995from loadedBeauty 949
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96 CHRYSLER 96 CHRYSLER 93 CHRYSLER 92 DODGE 92 CHRYSLER
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PR vents, W AM/FM W, auto, air, Cass, 6 cyl, auto, P window
pass, AM dual
ve at S. pass Only P lock,
tinted $239995 dual doon, $249995 Loaded* $161995 611, A" P seat
windows ABS Green
$ 1 Sffanj cassette $13,995
91 PLYMOUTH 90 BONNEVILLE89 OLDS REGENCY 90 OLDS CIERRA 88 PONTIAC
ACCLAIM 6 cyl, auto, air. P w,
P lock, P seat, leather, SSE Touring sedan, 6 cyl, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, SUNBI111D
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cert
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4 cylinder, automatic, red, 4 cilia atm, only R: 4 cylinder, autoornatic, 4 cylidm air
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WoodworkingSimplified introduces techniques
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eligible for each subsequent
month's draw.
You can pay for your calendar
by cash, cheque, Visa or
MasoCud, AU p meeds fim
the sale of the: cakadar will be
pal wwards The cem"mos
Foodalm Of 'Ibb0b1a
4111 CNV# jK utdsd'" the
MINCad1 Md. ptteOKVI ioa of
gib,
For mon larormtdo* read
locatiiotba, CI 111 Caste Tarim
Fotedsliot+l of Gmict'ibmw,
Steve Smith
Carpentry Ltd.
Contracting Bet. 1979
Complete borne tit otRce
remodelling. Ckn=W
impprorovemenu a additions.
Wall unit. et cabinets.
Free standing & built in.
Qwlity wosimanship
a< r mnaitde rates.
427-7400
and do it safely while leanting
a relaxing and rewarding
hobby.
The book starts with a
section on getting down to
basics: design and planning
tips, facts to know about
wood, what measurements on
building materials really mean
and how to select the best
lumber.
The second part of the book
discusses basic tools and the
proper way to use them. This
handy section covers simple
skills such as measuring,
cutting, drilling, and fastening
plus sanding and finishing
techniques.
The last section includes
how-to plans for 19 simple yet
practical projects, including
shelving, storage boxes, a
sawhorse, a picket planter, a
bluebird house and a
Scandinavian single bed.
Home hobbyists will enjoy
leaming carpentry while
making these useful, easy -to -
build projects. Clear step-by-
LE'--"IT
J •
.. •
law
4Dependable
it on
k
atures! your g�:s
�i
High Efficiency Gas Furnaces
and / or Air Conditioning
Do Not Pay Until April 19 7
or Cash Rebate
LCM
bosDcratErca ass v
Nis btrrMrtlrtaAl�tar,e■ y�■LMnrtd t �IWiyrMY
art ■rtr ker■ fora be aN 11■t NOWM
%. Yak W b br■rt ay dirrba area —TOW -10
step diagrams guide readers
throughout the workbook and
colour photographs display the
finished projects.
David and Jeanie Stiles are
co-authors of three other
Chapters Publishing
"Weekend Project Books" -
Playhouses You Can Build,
Kid's Furniture You Can
Build and Garden Projects
You Can Build. David Stiles,
a designer and builder, is also
author or eight other how-to
books, including The
Treehouse Book and Sheds.
He is a graduate of Pratt
Institute and The Academy of
Fine Arts in Florence, Italy.
His articles have appeared in
d
O
O
FUP_
'_�
895 Dillingham Road, Pickering, Ont. LIW2Y6 (905) 839-6242
ANNUAL MANUFACTURER'S
FACTORY
SALE
OF SOLID
PINE
&OAK
FURNITURE'
-�rf M ' FACTORY SECONDS, DISCONTINL:ED
STYLES, SURPLUS STOCK, BEDROOMS,
DINING ROOMS, TABLES, CHAIRS, WALL
F�::?.." , � r � .-• 2�1 UNITS, ENTERTAINI`'tENT UNITS,
ACCESSORIES r
401
BAYLY
v
NW+E
9
z
°G
CA
House Beautiful, Country
Joumal, HomeMechanix and
e■
the New York Times.
_
O
Jeanie Trusty Stiles, a
graduate of Wheaton College,
is an actress, model and an
English instructor. They divide
their time between New York
City and East Hampton. New
York.
WoodworkingSimplified introduces techniques
Every home can use the
handiwork of a good carpenter
- a set of book shelves, a toy
chest, herb rack, work bench,
storage boxes...
Woodworking Simplified
by David and Jeanie Stiles is a
friendly introduction to
techniques, tools and
carpentry projects for
beginners. This attractive new
book lays the groundwork for
anyone to build a simple
project from wood - be it a
bird feeder or a tool chest -
The perfect gift
that gives back
It's a calendar, it's a lottery
ticket; it's a gift for future
generations. Make 1997 an
exciting year when you purchase
a Conservation Prize Calendar
for just $10.
The Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conservation
Authority Staff Donation
Committee is producing a
limited run of 5,000
Conservation Prize Calendars
that will be on sale in mid-
September 1996. When you
purchase your calendar, you will
receive an entry form io register
for 13 months of weekly draws.
There are 170 prizes to be won
including a hand crafted canoe
and paddles, patio furniture,
S50 -S500 cash prizes monthly,
Oft certificates, numbered prints
and much more! To top it all
off, each winning ticket will be
eligible for each subsequent
month's draw.
You can pay for your calendar
by cash, cheque, Visa or
MasoCud, AU p meeds fim
the sale of the: cakadar will be
pal wwards The cem"mos
Foodalm Of 'Ibb0b1a
4111 CNV# jK utdsd'" the
MINCad1 Md. ptteOKVI ioa of
gib,
For mon larormtdo* read
locatiiotba, CI 111 Caste Tarim
Fotedsliot+l of Gmict'ibmw,
Steve Smith
Carpentry Ltd.
Contracting Bet. 1979
Complete borne tit otRce
remodelling. Ckn=W
impprorovemenu a additions.
Wall unit. et cabinets.
Free standing & built in.
Qwlity wosimanship
a< r mnaitde rates.
427-7400
and do it safely while leanting
a relaxing and rewarding
hobby.
The book starts with a
section on getting down to
basics: design and planning
tips, facts to know about
wood, what measurements on
building materials really mean
and how to select the best
lumber.
The second part of the book
discusses basic tools and the
proper way to use them. This
handy section covers simple
skills such as measuring,
cutting, drilling, and fastening
plus sanding and finishing
techniques.
The last section includes
how-to plans for 19 simple yet
practical projects, including
shelving, storage boxes, a
sawhorse, a picket planter, a
bluebird house and a
Scandinavian single bed.
Home hobbyists will enjoy
leaming carpentry while
making these useful, easy -to -
build projects. Clear step-by-
LE'--"IT
J •
.. •
law
4Dependable
it on
k
atures! your g�:s
�i
High Efficiency Gas Furnaces
and / or Air Conditioning
Do Not Pay Until April 19 7
or Cash Rebate
LCM
bosDcratErca ass v
Nis btrrMrtlrtaAl�tar,e■ y�■LMnrtd t �IWiyrMY
art ■rtr ker■ fora be aN 11■t NOWM
%. Yak W b br■rt ay dirrba area —TOW -10
step diagrams guide readers
throughout the workbook and
colour photographs display the
finished projects.
David and Jeanie Stiles are
co-authors of three other
Chapters Publishing
"Weekend Project Books" -
Playhouses You Can Build,
Kid's Furniture You Can
Build and Garden Projects
You Can Build. David Stiles,
a designer and builder, is also
author or eight other how-to
books, including The
Treehouse Book and Sheds.
He is a graduate of Pratt
Institute and The Academy of
Fine Arts in Florence, Italy.
His articles have appeared in
d
O
O
FUP_
'_�
895 Dillingham Road, Pickering, Ont. LIW2Y6 (905) 839-6242
ANNUAL MANUFACTURER'S
FACTORY
SALE
OF SOLID
PINE
&OAK
FURNITURE'
-�rf M ' FACTORY SECONDS, DISCONTINL:ED
STYLES, SURPLUS STOCK, BEDROOMS,
DINING ROOMS, TABLES, CHAIRS, WALL
F�::?.." , � r � .-• 2�1 UNITS, ENTERTAINI`'tENT UNITS,
ACCESSORIES r
401
BAYLY
v
NW+E
9
L895
°G
CA
2 DAYS ONLY!
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,
lOAM-6PM
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,
12PM-SPM
-
CERTIFIED N & R CONDITIONING
THE E OF N 6S FRESHNESS
Aga SINCE 1962
Lem= High Efficienry Natural Gas Furnaces do Central Air Conditioning
Limited time offer Save up to $525
T. on Selected Heating Products
"SPECIAL COMBINATION DISCOUNTS"
Convect to the'Clacn Buraiae Energy `Natural Gas■
and SAVE up to 65% on energy costs with Lennox
high efficiency heating equipment.
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT
See 'Ask The Comfort Experts' on pose 12
CALL NOW FOR DETAILS
OF
n y
We install the old fashion way ILENNQ.1r
•24hr full. service department Wo piece work
•No sub contractors *Factory trained installers �•■•
P�TAS��
FALL
a,4 VIN►Gy
lE_
Natural Gas Fireplace
1964 Notion Rd., Pickering 905-683-0380
I
It's never been easier to on your own home.
Just put down $1,000, then move into a beautifully
appointed condominium. It's that easVI
During the first year in our new home, a portion of
your 1,100 monthl` payment will ggo towards your
down payment. %- years end, you Il have built'u
the equity you need to experience the p
Pride of home ownership.
Hurn! This incredible opportuniN- to own
a home that carries Re rent is almost over.
Lis than 10% of the suites are available.
Tho- will all be gone by September 30th!
M%1MMAi:vr-AV RigMIUMfIlm-flum
N
It
Ll
• 1r�1 ' � ��b�� ri• j � � ` { 1�
Mit nw at the Pines and start die
caskg way to home today and
say good-bye to reat fwev&.
THE
AGE
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