HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1996_09_18�WILDWOOD FORD
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PICKERI,`G
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w 837-1212
Oshawa Centre (near Sears)
721-1212
:W long St.. W., Oshawa
676-1212
- Whitby MaA
726-1212
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P,
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Insurance lawyers sot no way to Brenner's defenseplany y
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DR JOSEPH A.
MISKIN, DENTIST Councillor's legal fees could cost taxpayers $10,000
I'
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by Glenn Hendry
The cost to defend Maurice
Brenner s name just got richer.
Brenner, named in a $1 mil-
lion countersuit by Stoufl'villc-
area contractor Novacor,
received approval from council
in an in -camera meeting to hire
outside counsel to get a sum-
mary judgement to clear his
name, at a cost not to exceed
$10.000. The money is not cov-
ered under the town's liability
insurance.
"I'm pursuing legal avenues
to get them to remove (my
name); to clear the mud from
the waters." Brenner says. "I
shouldn't be a player in this. I
want my name cleared."
The councillor was named,
along with the town, in the
countersuit, filed Jul, 5. The
counterclaim states that "mali-
cious interference" by Brenner
damaged Novacoes reputation.
Brennees legal defence, up
to a maximum of $10 million,
is covered under the town's
insurance package with Frank:
Cowan, a brokerage that han-
dles most Ontario municipali-
ties. With no deductible, there
would have been no legal fees
incurred by Pickering.
.But Brenner wants his name
expunged from the countersuit
before the case goes to trial and
asked Frank Cowan lawyers to
try for the separation.
But, says fellow councillor
Sherry Senis, the insurance
brokers said no, forcing
Brenner to go to the North York
firm of Kronis, Romain.
Margles. Cappel and Genler,
the firm hired to handle
Pickering's original lawsuit
against Novacor.
Senis, the only dissenting
vote on council, said approving
the extra expense would "set a
dangerous precedent."
"Brenner wants his name
cleared, but he's not paying for
it. The taxpayer is." she
explains. "The taxpayer should
not be liable."
Senis says Brenner should be
willing to carry the financial
burden for the separation. If the
judge were to approve the
request to remove the council-
lor's name from the lawsuit, she
would then gladly approve the
extra expense.
Her amendment was lost for
want of a seconder.
Brenner, however. called the
latest legal manoeuvre "part of
the process" of the court action.
"Anyone can make an alle-
gation against anyone. I don't
think there's a basis here, so rm
asking for a summary judge-
ment. The judge will say, 'is
there enough evidence?' I'm
just asking that the matter be
dealt with pertaining to me."
If the judge rules there is
enough evidence to warrant a
trial, council's decision could
backfire by giving Novacor
"ammunition" for a serlement;
potentially costing Pickering
even more money.
But Brenner says he isn't
worried. ,rm confident. I'm not
concemed, whatsoever."
The councillor expects the
rase to be completely cleared
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•
Rouge Park Vegetation
Management Study
The Rouge Park Vegetation Management Study will identify techniques for
ensuring the ongoing health of the park's pati re plant communities and restore
the park's vegetation to as close a "natural state" as possible. The study area
consists of the Rouge Park south of Steeles Avenue to Lake Ontario, some
5,8W acres of land.
The public is invited to participate in shaping the future of the Rouge Park by
attending an event scheduled for Thursday, Septenidw 26,1996.
The purpose of this public meeting will be to present and discuss the following:
• the proposed goals and objectives of the study
• strategies and approaches to vegetation management within the Rouge Park
the preliminary design of pilot vegetation management sites
A brief presentation will be followed by an open house and discussion.
Date: September 26, 1996
Time: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Jaffray Chinese Alliance Church-
9950 Sheppard Avenue East Oust east of Meadow vale Road) 4-__
Scarborough, ON
For TTC Route Information to this Rouge Park Event, Tel: (416) 393 -INFO.
OICIP44,
49
< For more information on this project, contact
ro
Frank E. Kershaw, Metro Parks and Culture
Tel: (416) 392-8199, Fax: (416) 392-3355,
VIA oa or e-mail: parks 0 metrodesk.metrotor.on.ca iW
OQCC /TAN .'o 1VJ
etad The Origri► ul Bay Mews
Photo contest
1 winners
announced
Photographers from Oshawa
to Pefi'erlaw participated in the
4th Annual Photo Contest at
Pickering Museum Village.
Judging was a tough job as
usual! -
The overall winner was Rete
Morin a studatt from Oshawa.
Other winners were Sheila
Bayne, Mike Beaton, Dianne
Fordham, Madeleine Fatdham,
Bennett Guinn, Fred Hunt, Pete
Neely, Barbara Price, Allison
Smith, Wendy Sp W and Vija
Tate.
Sponsors who generously
donated prizes were Silvano
Color Lab, AGFA, Amplis Foto,
Canon and Mary Cook
Pbotography. . .
You can view the winners at
History in Action at The Word is
Out `% on Sunday, September
22, 19%, or at Spirit Walk on
Saturday, September 28.
Metro may
±. `any Glenn Hendry
-Metropolitan Toronto may
turn its back on residents living
near the Brock West Landfill
Site by refusing to fund a com-
prehensive health study of the
area.
Angelos Bacopolous, the
Metro works solid waste man-
agement director, wrote a letter
to PACT chairman David
Steele last week, recommend-
ing Metro not pay for the study.
Durham council agreed last
spring to push Metro to mitiate
the study after reading reports
from two health experts - one
the dean of medicine at the
University of Toronto - last
June. Both experts called for a
comprehensive health study on
local residents.
Potential problems from the
dump - which closes in
November - include aggravated
asthma and increased cases of
Downs Syndrome for area resi-
dents.
I
not pay for Brock West health study"
As well, the dump will now
be home to 120,000 tonnes of
new waste, which will be
trucked in from nearby Brock
North landfill site this fall.
Steele says Bacopolous'
rationale in requesting that
Metro deny Durham's request
is flawed.
"He said the study would
cost (Metro) $500,000. I think
he's using a half million dollars
to scare everybody," Steele
claims. "We haven't finished
our study (of the potential cost)
but I estimate the study can be
done for $250,000."
The issue was supposed to
be dealt with at Metro's envi-
ronment and public space com-
mittee Monday but Steele -
upset his group wasn't given
enough time to prepare - was
able to get an extension to
October 7, after talking to com-
mittee chair Joan King.
"I thought (the Monday
meeting) was unfair. We didn't
Developers picking up the tab for
Carruthers Creek servicing
by Glenn Hendry
Landowners in south-east Ajax
who want to develop their sites in
c the future will have to pay
through the nose for the privilege.
Developers in the "A3 -A7"
area - roughly bounded by
Taunton Road, Audley Road,
i Lake Ontario and Pickering
Beach Road - will be paying the
entire $16.2 million servicing
bill, which will include the
Carruthers Creek pumping sta-
tion and the required sewers and
forcem airs.
Most of the larger landowners
have already agreed to these
terms (.set by Durham Region)
and mine developers have also
agreed to front-end the cost.
Runnymede Development,
which owns several parcels of
land in the affected area, has
already provided Durham with a
letter of credit worth more than
$9 million. The company is look-
ing for a return of some of their
money from other landowners,
however. Their contribution rep-
resents 81.5 per cent of the pro-
ject (Durham, through a Canada -
Ontario infrastructure grant, is
chipping in $5.1 million). while
their holdings constitute just 24
percent of the area. Runnymede's
share of the project, at the agreed
fee of $10,959 per hectare,
should be just more than $3.6
million.
The front-end servicing agree-
ment was struck in 1988, and the
region agreed to an "endeavour to
collect" from other area landown-
ers.
Loose lips sink ships?
In -camera leaks could lead to charges
By next Monday,
councillors who tell tales
out of school may wind up
in court.
Councillor Maurice
Brenner has asked
Pickering clerk Bruce
Taylor to prepare a bylaw
;governing the conduct of
elected representatives for
the next council meeting.
Fashioned after one
' wready in place in the City
-of York in Metro, the by-
law will provide fines or
-other penalties for
_ councillors who reveal
confidential matters to the
4 .ined
Section 3, subsection
c -(2) of York's by-law, says
�, "no member shall release
or make public any
information considered at
a closed meeting, or
<' discuss the content of such
�} a meeting with persons
other than members of
council or relevant staff
members, without the
:authorization of council."
t: Any member of council
who contravenes
subsection (2) "is guilty of
an offence and, upon
conviction, is liable to a
fine or penalty as provided
for in the Provincial
Offeam Act."
Brenner, who said many
confidentiality breaches in
the past have been
infractions under the
Municipal Act, hopes the
proposed by-law can stem
the flood of cwfidentWnty
leaks coming from
council.
"This is not just a by-
law for conduct but one
that is enforceable in
Pwvincral Court," he said.
"We have to ensure we
don't compromise the
integrity of the
municipality."
.:l'he maximum penalty
for Municipal Act
inhaaions is $5,000.
-1 think if we're going to
operate as a business we
need to ensure the
standards we set for staff
:are also the same
standards we set for
ourselves,"
r
The largest landowner who has
yet to agree to Durham's terms is
Norm Picov; he owns approxi-
mately 22 per cent of the area and
would be required to pay the
region at least $2.9 million.
Picov, who attended a regional
information meeting in Whitby
I= week, said he will provide a
written submission regarding
Durham's terms by September
25.
Landowners who have not
contributed (but are prepared to
support the concept), such as
Picov and O'Shanter
Developments, will be required
to pay only when they hook into
the system.
"The by-law will strengthen
the endeal•our to collect. Those
who have not cownhuted in
financing the construction will be
required to pay their fair share
when they develop," says Cliff
Curtis, Durham's development
approvals manager. "It's a good
deal for us," adds Ken
Thompson, the region's director
of engineering.
Other funis who have already
agreed to help front-end the costs
of the sewerage system include
John Boddy Developments,
Nugget Construction,
Markborough Properties, Tribute,
Bramalea, The Roster
Construction, Shoal Point
Developments, and Lawrence
Avenue Group.
The final development charge
by-law will be presented to
regional council for approval
October
know the meeting was going to
take place until Friday."
Ajax Mayor Steve Parish is
also skeptical Metro will deal
with Durham's request fairly
and asked at last week's region-
al council meeting that Durham
send a representative to the
October 7 meeting at Metro
Hall.
Council agreed, however,
only to monitor the situation
through their health and social
services committee.
Pickering Mayor Wayne 4
Arthurs said the health study
will still take place, even if
Metro decides not to partici-
pate.
"We've already agreed the
2
study is needed. Right now it's a.
up the health committee to pick m°
up the ball and press Metro for
its support," he says. "If they
say no, we may have to go it 0
alone, or continue negotiations
with Metro for possible joint
funding."
The Terry Fox Run
It's been 15 years since
Terry Fox, one of Canada's
greatest sporting heroes,
began his fateful run across
the country, capturing the
hearts of Canadians from
coast to coast.
The run ended when cancer
struck again — the disease had
already claimed a leg and
would later claim Terry's life
— but the dream lives on.
The Canadian Progress
Club, Pickering/Ajax Women
are extending an invitation to
everyone to participate in the
annual Terry Fox Run,
Sunday September 2
Registration will begin at 9
a.m. at the Pickering
Recreation Complex. The
official start dme is 10 a.m.
Any method of transport is
acceptable, including
walking, running, jogging,
roller blading and
skateboarding. Moms: bring
the babies in strollers and
take part.
Pledge forms are available
at the Rec Complex and the
Pickering Civic Complex. If
you cannot get a form, come
and join in, and make a
donation to the Terry Fox
Foundation.
If you would like to
volunteer to be a road
marshall, or help with
registration, there are lots of
jobs available.
Help Pickering to reach its
goal of $20,000 this year
For more information,
please contact Karen Balsdon
at 839-5885.
h
Editorial Opinion
Looks bike the
countdown has begun
When we launched our "Report Card" survey a few weeks
ago, we wondered what kind of response we would get.
Would many people bother? And was anyone really paying
attention?
As expected, the response was slight from Ajax. When
residents live in a community where little other than an
unwanted (but case -closed) waterplant is all you have to
crab about, why bother with a survey? And with an award-
winning STARS program keeping every dime on track, the
community can sense that things must be pretty much in
order.
But Pickering was another matter.
The flood of response from Pickering included so many
vehement outbursts of anger and disappointment, it actually
caught us by surprise The mood of the voters is ugly; an
election call right now would almost certainly see the axing
of just about every man on council. Only Sherry Senis, still
a rookie. managed to come through unscathed. If this isn't a
message to "the Boys", we don't know what is.
Of particular interest were the responses from the town
staff. These people, while not signing their surveys, did
manage to make it clear that they were knowledgeable,
speaking from personal experience. When bundles of
responses began arriving in town envelopes, we learned new
truths. Female staff' members were loud in their contempt
for town councillors, some of whom. it appears, are sexist
and offensive. The mayor should be pleased to know that he
is, at least, well -liked by those who work with him daily.
We were saddened by the despair that was so evident in
comments from the public. many of them obviously long-
time residents: "They don't listen to the people". "You have
to care in order to understand (the issues)". "You11 never
change anything you know".
Easily the biggest black mark assigned to this council was
the curious appointment of Doug Dickerson who, after
being defeated in two elections, was parachuted in as
regional councillor, an act which many of our residents saw
as a betrayal. The fact that the unelected Dickerson (along
with Johnson and Pistritto) now heads up the town's new
Wring committee, can also not sit well with the voters.
"The Boys" continue to amaze us. How in the name of
"lower taxes" and "leaner and meaner", can they justify
adding new top level executives (at top echelon wages)
when the Town already has perfectly good department
manager's? Why are they hiring a new Human Resource
director, a new Finance chief — and both prior to the arrival
of the new CAO? If present heads were not doing a good
enough job, would they not have been fired, or at least
moved out sideways? How top heavy most this
administration be? And at what additional cost to the
taxpayers?
With little mote than a year left in their temts of office,
isn't it about time that these councillors began considering
what the future might hold? That maybe they might be
going too far in the assumption that voters have short
memories? If, as one cynic summarized "Higher marks
would be obtained during an election year," them maybe we
have reason for hope.
If our survey results meat anything at all, for the mart on
Pickering council, it would appear that the count -down to
self-destruction has already began.
lam, U I. Y4e E4U4
Do we really need Brenner?
Dear Editor,
I just read your articles in The Original Bay News
regarding Maurice Brenner. Do we really need him?
Get rid of him! If the Town of Pickering were to be
run somewhat like a business – he would be history.
He is a total embarrassment to the tax payers of
Pickering – for which I am one. We really don't need
him to find ways to increase our taxes by opening his
mouth.
Since it is Mr. Brenner who initiated this lawsuit
with Novacor, why is he not paying for it out of his
own pocket? I don't wish to see my tax dollars
defend his actions. Do we the tax payers of Pickering
have any say in the payment of his legal bills? He
opened his mouth now let him pay for it – not
RckerinB• lie wady spent $517,093.88 of our tax
dollars too much.
The only good news for 1996 is that we will be
gearing up for an election. New faces may not prove
to be much better but they sure couldn't be worse.
M. LeBlanc
Pickering
Thao °
y:
News
............
Publisher
tt)wW A. Domerho
Vice-ReeidsrK
Kip Wn Korrpon
Sales Manager
Tony Hubbard
P. *ActiOn Lu^a9er
h4wt4son Powers
Photographer:
Eddor:
Jim Lynch
Aftr1orie argon
Snobelen's criticism not justified
To the Editor,
Minister Snobelen's barrage of criticism of the
education system in Ontario is becoming more and
more unjustified. On September 12, the Carl
Bertelsmann Foundation, an international foundation
based in Germany, declared the Durharn Board of
Education the best education system in the world atter
a detailed investigation of program delivery and staff
development. ,
The Minister's criticism of teachers and local
school boards is not based on reality. It is based
solely on his political agenda.
Pat Jermey, President
District 17 OSSTF
Letters welcome
The Orighail Say Now wNcornos Letters to the Editor.
Letters should be N1d to 300 words and are subject to
mss• Thev must be shred, the address and telephone
number of the sender provided. Mall otters to: The
' 0 Ish al Bay News. 1100 Bayly Street, Unit 6A. Pkkorint,
Ontario LI W 3R2 or fax letters to (90S) 8374a".
The Orislnet BOY Nowa is a 8W Pub%hMg Inc, �s
newspaper NbUted every Wedeesd y.
1100 tlaplp St., link 6A. PkIm my Onsrio L I W 3R2
Naves"°°m, Advwt6 t i Ckculedon: 005) 937-1 US
Gssstfwd; (905) 537-2900 • Foc (905) 8374Y)60
Member of the onterio Community -
Newspaper Associsd
Member of dw Cwa&an
Community Newspaper Associstion '�
M
n October 3, 1996,
into reduced costs at the
:recognizing and
Second Reading
0
nozzle. The reality is that the
Acknowledging the failure of
of Bill C-267, my
price at which consumers
those in authority to prevent
Private Members Bill on
are held to ransom may have
the cartelization of a very
notification of gas price
more to do with the sudden
:necessary commodity.
increases, will occur. The
and radical elimination of
By so doing, the interests
Bill amends the Competition
gas suppliers and
of the consumer will be best
Act to require oil companies
independent retailers across
served, invigorating
to provide at least 30 days
Canada, than with the tax or
competition will be
written notice to the
price conspiracy bogeymen.
permitted to flourish, and
Minister of Industry for any
The failure by politicians
the appropriate legislative
increase over 1% the current
and industry analysts alike
remedies will be created to
pump price, the date of the
to grasp the eclipsing of
ensure that Canadians may
increase and the reason (s)
competition as the root
once again enjoy
for it.
cause of sustained, uniform
competitive gasoline prices.
The intent of my Bill is to
and high gas prices, makes—
provide Canadians with an
the old remedies of
Dan McTeague has
explanation as to why there
investigating price fixing
expressed a desire to prepare
are, from time to time,
and collusion in the oil
a scroll for the Pickering
sudden and sharp increases
industry by Ottawa's Bureau
Museum Village listing all
in the price of gasoline.
of Competition irrelevant
past and present volunteers.
Of the things Canadians
and predictably useless.
If you have volunteered at
disagree on. we find
Canada has only three
either the Brougham or
summon cause in our
main suppliers and retailers
Greenwood site and did not
disdain for the high cost of
of gasoline: Esso. Shell and
complete a "missing
gasoline.
Petro Canada. In fact. Petro
volunteer" card on Sunday,
When required.
Canada does not sell to non-
September 8. 1996, please
Canadians, governments and
branded independents.
call the Museum Village at
even the oil giants, round up
Companies like Sunoco,
(905) 683-8401.
the usual suspects of high
Ultamar and Irving. while
gas taxes — industry price
large players in certain
fixing or international and
regions, are considerably
domestic market forces —
as tried and tested alibis to
he trotted out as the villains
for the high cost of gas. In
some cases, these factors
may he valid, but the list of
suspects should not end
there.
For car owners, the
paradox of abundant supply
yet high gas prices,
climaxed in furor when a 1.5
cent increase per litre
occurred in the federal
excise tax on gas in
February 1995. For its part,
the oil industry took the
liberty of tacking on an
additional average of six
cents a litre to the cost of
retail gas between budget
day 1995 to about May
1995. Never had working
with the taxman been more
profitable!
More recently, Canadians
witnessed yet another round
of unprecedented price
increases at the pumps
compliments of the oil
industry. Oddly enough,
foreign prices, if indeed they
mean anything for a country
which should be energy self-
reliant, rose by 8% and have
since returned to last year's
levels. The increase passed
on to motorists was however
a staggering 1791;!
Interestingly, a drop in
world oil prices before the
summer did not translate
less significant as a whole
than any one of the big three
- both from a retail point of
view and even less so from a
vantage of supply.
The creation of Petro
Canada has turned out to be
a colossal disaster for that
which was truly Canadian -
namely. the often franchised
`but nevertheless independent
gas station owner.
The buyouts of BP, Fina,
`Gulf and Texaco, set the
stage for a cartel which now
threatens to dominate the
entire national gas product
::spectrum. If this does not set
off alarm bells for those
iconcetned about the absence
of anti-trust legislation such
€°as exists in the oil poor
`.tUSA. the subtle (and
.penccdy legal) practices by
:the oil giants in Canada that
>are choking off the last
1remaining independents,
:;should.
:Independent owners today
:..an severely limited in price
flexibility.
the past, more suppfim
ant the independents
snjoyed favourable credit
ams which in tum enstned
]:`cash flow and a smile fmm
the business's banker
Today, more than ever, if
;, : consumers are to recover
that which they have lost,
i.e. competitively priced gas,
it will only be by way of
?11 Top Performer...
Mere in Atlanta
rere performing worthwhile community
vice in towns right across Ontario
young
sears,
in
inity
arson
while
-ical or
n? Do you
performed
fty newspapers
anada as the
;cognize these
People of our
commitment to
thers.
To nominate an individual or
a group of young people for
the Ontario Junior Citizen
of the Year Award, please
contact this community
newspaper or the OCNA at
905.844-0184. nominations for
this year's awards will be
accepted until October 31, 1996.
Every nominee will receive a
certificate and up to 12 individuals
and one group will be the recipients
of a plaque presented by the
Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, an
Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year
lapel pin, $200 and a family portrait
with the Lieutenant Governor.
I rORMB - are available by contacting this community newspaper
or OCNA at 905.844-0184
O
ontario
"ITIZEN cohity
:AR
T
S
Football season kicks off high school sports scene
Ajax and Pickering schools begin trek to LOSSA titles
High school sports teams
are back in action.
Two weeks into the high
school term, area athletes,
having taken to the fields and
courts, are donning their
school colors.
Field hockey, girls
basketball, boys soccer and
volleyball, along with the
I ost prestigious sport --
football action -- has just
begun.
Dunbarton's senior boys
football squad look to defend
the Lake Ontario Secondary
School Association title they
won last season. But without
star running back Theron
Walker and quarterback Jeff
McConkey. it will be a tough
Cuk.
biggest problem is
!.ndGn, replacements for
Theron (Walker) and Jeff
McConkey)," admits
Uunbarton coach Peter
Kuser. "But I'm sure once we
ge t in to mid-season, we'll be
okay."
Losing two main
ingredients from the LOSSA
team means Kaiser and his
Spartans now must rely on
defence to lead them back to
the Metro Bowl road.
"The defence will be strong
and the offence is going to
have to work hard," says
Kaiser. "We're going to have
to win a lot of 6-0, 6-3 games
this year. I don't think there is
any one team that is going to
dominate like past years. It
will be tough."
Kaiser isn't ruling out
Pickering, Uxbridge or even
Pine Ridge as legitimate
contenders for the LOSSA
crown. But Dunbarton are
still the defending champs,
and they plan on doing what
ever it takes to keep the
crown.
"I'm always looking to
repeat," says Kaiser.
On the junior side of the
ball, Pickering should be
considered heavy favorites to
repeat as champs. They
dominated the junior schedule
last season, and with some
key additions, they hope to
play a little more than regular
and LOSSA action.
Last year the team reached
the semi-finals of the Junior
Metro Bowl. the fust time that
championship was ever
staged.
Pickering Trojan coach
Nick Genis is modest about
saying he has the team to
beat, but after blowing away
the competition last season,
it's hard not to pin them as the
favorites again this time.
"This team has the
potential to be even stronger
than last year's team." says
Genis. "But that's only on
paper. All around, this team is
better and I'll be relying on
the whole team, but more so
on defence."
One "big" ingredient the
team has added to its
defensive line is Robert Levy.
At 300 pounds and six feet
tall, the grade nine student
reminds Genis of another
former Trojan who made it all
the way to the NFL.
"He's an Andrew Greene
clone," said Genis of his new
football player. "You look at
the lad and see Andrew
Greene 10 years ago."
Genis said Levy wanted to
be a running back, but that
might only happen on short
yardage plays or goal line
offence. With a strong defence
in place, all the Pickering
coach needs is a quarteback -
- something that is still being
looked in to -- and someone
who can carry the ball.
Obviously, Pickering is
looking to repeat, but Genis
feels there is some good
competition out there to
Pickering Power
blank foes to
tournament title
challenge for the title.
Genis thinks Uxbridge
could surprise some teams
and Dunbarton and Dwyer are
talented enough to win. What
he is most excited about is the
addition of two new teams to
the mix.
Denis O'Connor and St.
Mary have both joined the
league and are looking to
make an impact.
"We're pleased with our
talent level." says St. Mary
coach Tem Sheridan. "d'e'll
be an aggressive team and
have every opportunity to be
successful."
Michael O'Brien and
principal Marilyn LeBrun,
were the key principles in
bringing junior football to the
school. Several individuals
along with O'Brien and
LcBrun have brought the
school a football team after
five years of planning and
hard work.
"We want to ensure the
players enjoy themselves
playing football at the school
and have a successful
season," said Sheridan-
Andrew
heridanAndrew Cummings scored
the first St. Mary points in
school history with a
touchdown grab while Kurt
Winter scored the opening
points for D.O.0 in that
school's fust win as a junior
team
D.O.C. won the meeting of
the two teams 19-8 to take the
upper hand.
Besides football. the Pine
Ridge Pumas girls basketball
team are out to defend the
LOSSA title they won and the
Pickering girls field lacrosse
team is ready for all
challengers. Anderson
Collegiate out of Whitby
dominated the boys
volleyball, winning all three
LOSSA crowns last season. In
boys soccer, no Pickering or
Ajax high school team won a
LOSSA crown in '95, but all
are hoping that will change
this year.
;:Pickering Power Under -15 Boys soccer
:,team were champions in the recta[ Whitby
z Rep Tournament. Goalie Matthew Cichy
did a sensational job, shutting out every
team in the tournament. Pickering defeated
;'Qf Wtby 4-0, Aurora 1-0, Fein Mills 1-0 and
.defeated Gloucester in the championship
Same 1-0. The team consists of forwards
.Ryan MacGregor, Bo Kajganic, David
iMcConacbie, Eon Sinclair, Chris Fortin
4ind J -R. Randhawa, mid -fielders Kevin
DaMey, Stephen Miller, Matt Pett, Kevin
;Fleming and Keith Jamieson and the
.:defence of Jason Conners, Andrew
;Tremblay, Kurt Boyce and Adrian
'Bahagwandin. The team is coached by
'John Fleming, Mark Cichy and Robert
McConchie.
Show Jumping Championshipbreeds local winners
nners
Timberline Pony Club classes. Division Championship cross-country jumping "academic" competition Club competition is for
recently hosted the In the non- was won by Dara and cross-country running in quiz format. Above kids to have fun in horse -
Central Ontario Region championship Pre- Chappell of the Pickering by the riders) as well as all, the objective of Pony related activities.
Pony Club 1996 Show Bei d' H ' '
Jumping Championship.
Competitors in all but
the Pre -Beginner Division
were hoping to qualify for
the opportunity to
compete for the
championship by placing
well at shows held
through the season.
Champion and reserve in
each Division were the
riders with best scores
aggregated over two
g nner tvrsron erdr
Thomas of Pickering
placed first, with Corrine
Nicholson of Ajax in
second.
In the Beginner level,
Cheryl Post of Ajax
finished in reserve in
Division 2.
In the Novice Division,
Katie Shipley of the
Pickering Pony Club
finished in reserve.
The Intermediate
Pony Club.
Show jumping is the
most familiar Pony Club
activity to most
spectators, since it attracts
television coverage at its
higher levels. Pony Club
also offers competition in
dressage, mounted games,
rallies (including
dressage, cross-country
jumping and stadium
jumping), tetrathalon
(shooting, swimming,
:.lDara Chappell is jumping for joy
Local pony club members recently 2C test, while Divisions C and D
took part in the 5th CNE Pony Club ,performed the Basic 4C test.
Festival. Competition featured Additionally, riders competed in the
invitational meets in dressage and Basic 2 Kur and the Basic 4 Kur.
show -jumping, along with the Eastern In the Intermediate Show Jumping
Canada Prince Philip Cup Games Division in the Prince Philip Cup
Championships. Games, Dara Chappell of the Pickering
Dressage competitors were divided Pony Club took first overall, competing
into four divisions this year based on for Central Ontario. Central Ontario
the riders' normal competition levels. won the team competition with Western
Divisions A and B performed the Basic Ontario second.
Sports scene schedule
PROVINCIAL JR. A HOCKEY
Location
Time
Sept. 24 Ajax Axemen
vs.
Stouffville
Ajax Community Centre
8 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL FIELD HOCKEY
Sept. 18 Pine Ridge
vs.
Exeter
Pine Ridge H.S.
2 p.m.
Exeter
vs.
Pickering
Pine Ridge H.S.
3 P.M.
Pine Ridge
vs.
Pickering
Pine Ridge H.S.
4 p.m.
Sept. 23 Exeter
vs.
O'Neill
Exeter H.S.
2 p.m.
Ajax
vs.
O'Neill
Exeter H.S.
3 p.m.
Ajax
vs.
Exeter
Exeter H.S.
4 p.m.
Sept. 24 Pine Ridge
vs.
Anderson
Pine Ridge H.S.
2 p.m.
O.O.C.
vs.
Anderson
Pine Ridge H.S.
3 p.m.
D.O.C.
vs.
Pine Ridge
Pine Ridge H.S.
4 p.m.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Sept. 20 (Sr.) Pickering
vs.
Pine Ridge
Pine Ridge H.S.
2 p.m.
(Jr.) Pickering
vs.
D.O.C.
Pickering H.S.
3 p.m.
(Sr.) Ounbarton
vs.
O'Neill
Dunbarton H.S.
1 p.m.
Sept. 24 (Jr.) Dunbarton
vs.
D.O.C.
D.O.C. H.S.
3:30 p.m.
BOYS HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL
Sept. 19 (M,J.S) D.O.C.
vs.
Pickering
D.O.C. H.S.
2:30 p.m.
(M,J,S) St. Mary
vs.
Exeter
Exeter H.S.
2:30 p.m.
GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
Sept. 18 (M,J) Pickering
vs.
Henry
Pickering H.S.
3:45 p.m.
(Jr.) Dunbarton
vs.
Ajax
Dunbarton H.S.
3:45 p.m.
Sept. 23 (Jr.) Pine Ridge
vs.
Gamier
Pine Ridge H.S.
3:45 p.m.
Axemen Height.
5151,
Profile
Name:
Christopher George
Graham Smirh
Last years team:
Axemen
Position:
Centre
Weight:
160 lbs.
Favourite player:
Wayne Gretzky
Most memorable
hockey moment:
Hat trick 2 years ago
Goal for this
season:
"Win it all"
Career ambition:
Finish years with Ajax
Home town:
Ajax
Hobbies:
Golf
Age:
19
Central Soccer LeaQue Standin s8
U10E W L T P GF GA Ult E W L T P GF GA U14EL W L T P GF GA
North Scar 1 J 2 1 1 37 65 10 AJAX 12 2 2 38 83 24 Woodbridge 1 14 1 1 43 79 17
AJAX 12 1 1 37 61 14 North Scar 2 9 6 2 29 50 89 North Scar 1 12 4 0 36 71 24
Oshawa Kicks 7 2 5 26 34 23 Malvern 8 4 3 27 42 28 AJAX 11 4 1 34 70 28
Darlington 6 6 .2 20 40 37 Oshawa Kicks 8 7 1 25 61 40 Woodbridge 2 8 7 1 25 49 39
PICKERING 6 8 10 18 36 41 Olympic 7 8 1 22 48 47 Vaughan 8 7 1 25 36 57
Whitby 5 8 1 16 30 30 Uruguay 2 1 14 0 3 23 90 Weudord 6 6 2 20 51 43
West Rouge 1 12 1 4 14 56 U12E Scar Blues 4 10 2 14 29 38
Piocinimi _ 1 12 1 4 11 80 West Rouge 12 0 4 40 65 12 York Jets 4 10 2 14 30 57
Wlp Malvern 9 5 2 29 87 23 Richmond 0 16 0 0 6 118
Uruguay 13 0 1 40 81 15 PK:KERING 4 8 4 16 21 42
Wexford 12 1 1 37 61 15 Cairlea 6 10 1 16 17 69 U13A
North Sear 1 10 4 0 30 64 18 Uxbridge 3 11 2 11 19 54 Oshawa Kicks 17 0 0 51 81 5
Sou
PICKERNG 8 6 0 24 62 32 Bkuom 2 12 2 8 24 50 NY Azzurri 15 1 O 45 115 19
West Rouge 4 8 2 14 23 35 U12P Cobourg 13 2 2 41 68 21
NY Heals 3 9 2 -11 17 46 � 8 O 4 28 36 8 Oly J�� 11 5 0 33 44 25
Darlirgbn 1 10 6 10 72 Ellobicoike 6 3 2 21 32 16 AJAX 8 6 8 27 43 39
37
Whitey 0 13 1 1 *j 82 PICKERING 6 6 0 18 27 24
Whilby S 6 2 26 61 44
U13P _ , ; !WhAby '6 6 O 18 18 30 L449MY 6 5 5 23 40 37
North Scar 1 15 42 • .1 alb 74 21 , NY Heals _ 1 11 .0 3 10 34 Nolte Toronto 7 7 2 0 W 48
PICKERING11 -2 X 37 72 21 Oshawa Kiska " 1 11 0 3 12 46 Pabrborough 7 7 2 23 37 39
Thornhill ' 10 8 4 34 57 32 U12P NY Cosmos 7 8 2 23 49 39
Olympic Fkune ^ •8 5 4 28 36 31 West Rouge 15 0 .2 47 78 26 Elobiooke 6 9 2 20 25 35
Malvern 7 -4 4 25 56 41 Epiphany .10 9 4 34 76 88 Islington 5 10 2 17 40 60
North Scar 2 5 1>1 3 18 35 .67 Peterborough 8 6 4 28 46 87 West Rouge 3 10 3 12 21 64
NY Heals 4 6 5 17 37 40 Darlington i8 -4 3 27 40 89 Cabbagelown 3 12 2 11 18 47
West Rouge 4 12 1 13 28 54 Oshawa Turul 6 8 3 21 35 46 Oshawa Turul 3 12 1 10 34 93
Woodbridge 2 11 4 10 21 66 PICKERING 6 9 2 20 34 39 Darlington 2 12 3 9 21 75
East York .1 11 4 7 28 91 Sear Blues 2 10 5 11 16 60 Scar Blues '1 14 2 5 21 87
MLI
....... ....... . ........ - ..:
date 01r anb t
Mon - Than - 3:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Sat - San - 11:00 - 6:00 p.m.
Friday by appointment
(905) 427-0855
joumust 32 HS
s Able 8 0 M E S
Prier, end Srecifications suhject to change without notice. E & O E.
L BETTER HOMES & BUILDERS
MapleRun offers best locatioft"*,
and price in Oshawa
Time is running out to buy
at MapleRun Homes'
Parkwood Glen community,
Oshawa's best new
residential community.
With its park like setting,
Parkwood Glen - where the
deer and the smart
homeowners play - is truly a
residential jewel; a piece of
the country life with city
amenities only minutes
away.
But you have to move
fast: there are only a few
lots left, including five
backing onto a conservation
area. By Christmas, it'll be
too late.
Homes in the community
are chock-full of special
features, not the least of
which is the park -like
setting. Parkwood Glen — an
apt name if there ever was
one — is bordered by a park
(and meandering Oshawa
Creek) to the east and
historic Camp Samac to the
west.
"It's an absolutely
beautiful setting," says
Linda Corbitt, an on-site
sales representative for
builder MapleRun Homes.
"If you border onto Camp
Samac or the park, don't be
Nurprised to see deer in your
back yard."
The tastes of city life:
schools, entertainment, a
medical clinic and shopping
(including 5 Points Mall) are
but a short drive to the
south.
At Parkwood Glen, you
can truly have your cake and
eat it too. And with the
homes - all bungalows and
two-storey houses - starting
at just $139,900, the price
isn't too rich, either.
Inside the Parkwood Glen
homes — there are just a few
lots remaining, so you'd
better move fast — there are
a host of special features
sure to please the
discriminating home buyer.
The main stairs have oak
finished stringers, oak
railing and oak spindles in
natural finish, as per plan.
The doors are Colonial 800
Series, with colonial trim,
there are interior french
doors with obscured glass in
kitchen pantries, as per
plans, and mirrored slider
doors on front entry closets.
The kitchen and bathroom
features include porcelain
bathroom fixture holders,
pressure balance valves on
tub/shower and shower glass
enclosure with shower door,
as per plan.
Other features include
ceramic floor tile in foyer,
rough -in for central vac,
rough -in for three-piece
washroom in basement and
single level faucets in all
bathrooms.
MapleRun offers all -brick
exteriors on all plans but one
(some with stone front
elevations).
"I don't think there's a
builder out there who gives
as many features as we do,
for as good a price," Linda
says.
To make the homes at
Parkwood Glen an even
sweeter deal, MapleRun
Homes is running an
inventory sale, with
discounts available on four
homes, now ready for
BUNKA JAPANESIro'
EMBROIDERY CLASSES
Beginner - Inteirrrtediate & Advanced
Ajax Public Library- Main Branch
65 Harwood Ave. S. Ajax
8 week course cost - $40.00
Starting September 26, 1996
7-9p.m.
Ann Beit : 905-987-2103 Evenings
416.445.1875 9 am - 4 pm daytime
MORTGAGES & LOANS
•1st&2nd -�
*Lines of credit
*BEST RATES
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24 Hours
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immediate occupancy.
The sale homes include
the Grandview, which
comes on a 40 -ft lot with a
super deep 133 -ft lot. The
home also comes with a
deck at the rear (with access
from the kitchen), gas
fireplace, open concept
kitchen and family room,
pantry in kitchen with
french door and huge en
suite with oval tub and
separate shower. Normally
selling for $188,490, this
2,202 sq. ft. home is priced
at $184,990.
Also discounted is the
Mapleview, a 1,650 sq. ft.
home on a 50 -ft lot with a
ceramic foyer, main laundry
room and deck lot treatment
for $164,990; the Parkwood
(2,610 sq. ft.), with 50 -ft lot,
deck lot treatment, open
concept, enormous foyer,
decorative pillars and
kitchen with island, for
$205,990; and the
Cresthaven, a gorgeous
1,547 sq. ft. raised bungalow
on a 40 -ft lot with full brick,
basement walkout, finished
rec room and 800 series
doors, for $161,990. All
prices include GST.
The builder, MapleRun
Homes, has created
communities in Pickering,
Oakville and Brampton,
receiving the Excellent
Rating from Ontario New
Home Warranty Program for
each one. Today MapleRun
Homes continues that
tradition of quality
construction and stands
behind its homes with an
after-sales service program
that is second to nolle.
Thea fomes of Parkview
Gleh are located at Ritson
Road and Conlin Road in
north Oshawa, just minutes
north of Taunton Road.
Access to the community is
off Conlin at Edenwood
Drive.
The sales office, staffed
by Linda and Anna, is open
Monday to Thursday, 1 p.m.
to 8 p,m.; Friday 1 p.m. to 6
p.m. and Saturday, Sunday
and holidays 11 a.m. to 6
PXL
Carpentry Ltd.
Contending Bet. 1979
Complete baste a offte
remodelling. Gcimral
i nproveenents a additions.
Wan units a cabinets.
Pees standing a built in.
Quality wodunaeship
at reasonable rafts.
427-7400
Alaplemn
Homes
Oshawa's.Best New Residential DeveloDment
i Baekng -Onto- CA
Oshawa Cr&A
r � ,
Grandview - Elev. "D" 2202 Sy. Ft.
.... .... _ ...s3rFt.R�::.-...v.I.y%,Yft•'::..ndt.
".dc' (Irlikc,\1100 I1(1111c I1.ittr,
�
1'.11 1" 1 hill. - 1:1111 p.m. t.. 1:00 p.m.
I rid'i - 1 7011 p.m. to 6:00 1),111.
,m). ', 11:110 ;t.m. t.. 6:00 1).111.
?s
etter- ugl y-
r�
,ocativ p
AW"'�
Sa e:'
. _
64^1
Udes: 44R. Lot #195, y Includes: 50 Ft. Lot #194,
bp4ck, basement walk - ceramic foyer, main floor
S
hed rec room, laundry room, door from
ofrii'c _fbv"r, double carte _ _ - garage to laundry room,
ries rs rough -in fireplace. deck
ck lot treatment.
ale Sa
.F
i
Includes: 40 Ft. Lot #199,
" Includes: SO Ft. Lot #209,
133' deep deck lot, gas �. ..�� deck lot treatment, open
fireplace, open concept = concept plan, enormous
kitchen & family room, pantry_ _ foyer, decorative pillars,
in kitchen with french door, kitchen with island, oval tub
huge ensuite with m X11 tuh & , , , & separate glass enclosed
separate shower stall. shore er stall.
IM
mediate Possession
40 and 50 Ft. Lots
34cwcSfm `trlltil
139,990110
St PITIED til: r
� �1 11'I.I:IIt ti
'
Canada
11 �.
PRICES & SPECIFIk,:A1I0N', AH; DUH_ [ CT 10 L'HANGE VVITHOuT N(IIIC f F 8, 0 E SEE SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR MORE DE rAIt_S
L]
•(:•1, -V -'v-
1 ♦.luv�cl� h,
l RECO
Irk Real kl,if(I nlrllvd
ucimg pvauczans m.
::Stood out; tier B' was by
;:deepen the distrust.
Report Card survey is:far
the best mark in the lot
jo be sure, there were
in for improvement.
::and we struggled a bit
-positive signs. Mayor
,brutal reality,
before awarding Rick
Wayne Arthuts clearly has
ever, is that council,
e failed
Johnson and Dave Ryan
passing'Cs.
a good grasp of the issues
:Simply,
scored highly with
erably.
742idcering residents are
both Enrico Pistritto
ve tried to put a
jangry at what they see as
;'and Rick Johnson are
five spin on the
dishonesty and even
' Topularpopular with their
Its, which flooded in
betrayal from their
<constituents (with Johnson
i residents and town
~:representatives; that much
=:also rating high with
but even the Bell
''s clear. Many of the
'atafi), Brenner did well
re couldn't help this
ftspoodents believe only
th readers in his
major surgery (the first
understanding of the
available date is next
:issues; and Dickerson was
October) will ease their
:praised for going to bat
cote.
for a few staff members.
What is also clear from
:;Sens could be summed
the responses is that the
`up with one comment:
bitterness - especially
"shows good potential for
from staff - has been
'the future."
simmering for quite some
'Can the same be said for
time. The latest fiascos
::the rest of council? Our
.....-..-.-. �.eua �^ �. T a'�. pr. �,t t` ^ �� �a�•j"'�S,'�j4"�rx���'`. .............�° »ww��, _.. .. _
r
councillors:Make
Malmsten didn't get the elusivet.
perfect ten in our ratings only
because he is still relatively
new in the job. Runs a very
tight ship, gets the best out of staff at the Town of Ajax
and, to their credit, the politicians let him do it.
Morale of Ajax staff is high; tax payers have benefitted
from substantial savings through his innovative STARS
suggestion program
Schaper has his own plodding
style but works hard for the areas
he represents. He tales a long
time reaching controversial
decisions but does set there.
Accessible and interested in the
issues, Schaper manages to get
re-elected every time.
L "
—IP,*
Although he has not been in the
mayor's position for all that
long, Parish deserves a pass but
he needs to become more
personable in his role. The
on-going feud with fellow
councillor Anderson which
seems to have been simmering
recently must be resolved.
Anderson deserves the passing
grade if only because he seems
to have gotten over his bitter
disappointment at not being
appointed mayor. Anderson is
much more productive when he
works with Mayor Parish than
when openly fighting with him.
7P i
As one respondent noted, we
don't know where this man gets
his energy. Atkinson truly
earned the title "Mr. Ajax." A
tireless worker in the
community for charitable
functions, Atkinson has a terrific
sense of humour and simply
gets the job done.
Brown still must shake the
image of being a single issue
candidate. The water plant issue
has been decided and it's time to
move on. A knowledgeable
veteran, Brown has contributed
to a good council.
I
I
.4W
--wool
VIA
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_A R T S 0 A C T I V E L I V I N G :;l E l S U R E _'...F U N
i
Recordiong
the memorable m
omens m
by Steve Bond meandering all over Mother memorable moments? thumbs, feet and camera straps, Nature can do. 0
Take nothing but pictures; Nature's face in our size 12's, My photo albums at home are as well as shots of fallen logs Cameras are available to suit and provide photos. Some even professional
~
the nothing but footprints. how many of us remember to filled with irreplaceable memo- with alleged chipmunks on them everyone's budget and photo- as telephoto lens option.
ood advice, but while we are take a camera to record those ries. Some of these include: the O rtunit
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first fish that each of my daugh-
ters caught, a 22 -inch small-
mouth
mall
mouth bass that was landed
released moments before a hor-
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cornfield, and the list goes on.
When taking a picture, try to
think of how the finished photo
will look before you snap the
shutter. I have many pictures o
ppo res exist every-
where. Earlier this year, I took a
- walk along the Oshawa Creek
and Trail. The spring conditions had
flooded the creek basin with
huge chunks of ice and what
looked like most of the Oak
Ridge Forest, making the trail
impassable in several areas. But,
risking broken limbs, I managed
to snap off a few impressive
f shots of the damage that Ma
Playing
Join The Writers Circle of
Until
Durham Region on Sunday, Sept.
November 2
22, 1996, at the Pickering Museum
"'Run For
NGAS Your Wife " Virtually continuous
BARN
laughter. Find out just what
can happen when a man
talents of poets Ric Arbour, Owen
tries to keep two wives
Neill, Steven Laird, Barkley
without losing his sanity.
Fletcher and Don Pierson.
Smash hit from London's
Music will fill the Village, with
West F.nd. B«4 early!
performances by Roger Beckett,
Dinner & Show
Group rater available.
Thurs. thru Sun.
For more information cell:
Starting at $32.95
(905) 472-3085
Freiman, national and
2885 Altona Rd., Pickering
international award winning
first fish that each of my daugh-
ters caught, a 22 -inch small-
mouth
mall
mouth bass that was landed
released moments before a hor-
rific thunderstorm rolled in, sev-
eral deer grazing in a picked
cornfield, and the list goes on.
When taking a picture, try to
think of how the finished photo
will look before you snap the
shutter. I have many pictures o
ppo res exist every-
where. Earlier this year, I took a
- walk along the Oshawa Creek
and Trail. The spring conditions had
flooded the creek basin with
huge chunks of ice and what
looked like most of the Oak
Ridge Forest, making the trail
impassable in several areas. But,
risking broken limbs, I managed
to snap off a few impressive
f shots of the damage that Ma
STEPPING STONES
s�hEiTui!
ANSWER ?D I msff IOU
Q1JES710N { $Tl1D`f ?
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graphic was and range from
The Word
Join The Writers Circle of
Horse" and Gabrielle Bauer,
Durham Region on Sunday, Sept.
author of "Tokyo My Everest".
22, 1996, at the Pickering Museum
Storyteller Sher Leetooze will
village for the Word is Out '96, a
attend this event, along with the
celebration of writers, storytellers,
talents of poets Ric Arbour, Owen
musicians and poets. The whole
Neill, Steven Laird, Barkley
family will enjoy the unique
Fletcher and Don Pierson.
talents of this group of artists!
Music will fill the Village, with
Among the participants will be
performances by Roger Beckett,
well known authors and
wandering minstrel Rob Fielding,
broadcasters including Alex and
Cathy Goldman, "Doc" Higgins,
Ted Barris, romance writer Kate
Riana Mazor, Jory 'dash, Bill
Freiman, national and
Schwartz and Bill Miller, Dave
international award winning
Glover, Laurie !Mitchell and
author James Norman, actor and
Gregory Ward, "15 Young
award winning author and
Violinists", Glen Hornblast and
musician Gregory Ward, Richard
the Ted Peters Quartet.
Thomas, author of "Gas Head
There will be plenty for the
Willy", Harry Currie author of
children to participate in with the
"Debut For A Spy", Karla
!Muse Program, Kidwriters
Ingleton, author a varied writings,
Richard Erb, children's musician,
Barry Robert Waterman, author of
Puky the Clown and Friends, face
"Out of Control" and "A Dark
painting, balloon animals and
STEPPING STONES
s�hEiTui!
ANSWER ?D I msff IOU
Q1JES710N { $Tl1D`f ?
(ri
graphic was and range from
Take one in your tackle box
inexpensive disposable types to
when you go fishing, but be sure
single lens reflex models with
to seal it in a waterproof plastic
interchangeable lenses that cost
bag, or it will magically change
thousands_ I suggest one of the
into a device for storing both
small, lightweight, point -and-
water and a ruined canister of
shoot automatic 35 millimeter
film Put a camera in your pock -
cameras, because you won't
et or fanny pack when you go
want to lug something the size of
hiking or mountain biking. The
a trash can with you on a quick
important thing is TAKE IT!!
walk or bike ride. These cameras
You never know when that next
are easy to use, are affordable,
memorable moment will be.
is Out `96
children's writers.
Admission is $4 for adults, $2.50
Additional activities will also
for seniors, students and children,
include Speaker's Comer, "Hyde
$12 for a family, and preschoolers
Park Style", a writing symposium,
are free.
and a silent auction.
For more information on this
The Word is Out '96 will
very exciting event, please contact
operate at the Pickering Museum
the Pickering Museum Village at
Village from 12 noon to 5 p.m.
(905) 683-8401.
Kids need
The Arthritis Society is looking
for volunteers for The Kids Oo The
Black performances at elementary
schools in the Durham Region.
The Kids On The Block is a troupe
of disabled and non -disabled
puppets that teach children how to
relate to kids that arc different.
This troupe is designed to teach
children in the community to
accept and understand kids with
Juvenile Arthritis. Puppeteers are
required for one rehearsal per
puppeteers
month and one or two
performances per month. No
acting experience =essary. There
will be an information night held in
the near future in Oshawa for all
kneressed volunteers. If you would
like to be a part of this unique and
exciting educational program,
please contact either Rosemarie
Cleary in Pickering at 416-281-
7725 or Nancy Kalotai at The
Arthritis Society in Oshawa at 434-
7221 or I-888-765.0005_
SEAN QARKES
RONALD K__11RTINp alt SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Prearranged &Prepaid
Funeral Planning Available
Brock Road Chep91, ENQUIRIES
1057 Brock Road, PLEASE CALL
(Just South (905) 685589
7
na
4
Z
b
A
0 Organizers of the annual
3 Art Mart at the Robert
McLaughlin Gallery are
urging artists and artisans to
2submit their entries for this
year's show by mid-
September.
Held November 2 and 3.
this year's show celebrates
the 25th anniversary of Art
Mart. As always, the
emphasis for the juried show
is on quality, says Ann
Galbraith, president of the
Gallery's volunteer
Committee. This ensures
repeat attendance each year,
in spite of the increased
number of other arts and
crafts shows in the region.
An added advantaee is the
arc -Christmas timinc cif Art
Man.
rI -an I
tossur e o su ot early
Organizers expect up to 70
vendors will be on hand to
display their art, jewellery,
woodworking, candles, hats,
children's clothing, greeting
cards and other crafts. John
Green, an Oshawa author of
children's books, and
Margaret Rodgers, also of
Oshawa and author of a new
biography of Painters Eleven
member, Alexandra Luke,
will be on hand to sign their
books.
The Silver Anniversary of
Art Mart will also be
celebrated with a gourmet
luncheon on Saturday,
November 2, at the Painted
Table restaurant located in
the Gallery. There will be
two seatings for the
luncheon, at 11:30 a.m. and
2:30 p.m. Tickets are $40
Portraits in the Bouckley Collection
Portraiture, whether exe-
cuted in paint or photogra-
phy, aims at achieving the
same goal, to record an indi-
vidual's likeness for posteri-
ty. This is also an attempt to
reveal something of the sit-
ter's personality and, at least,
freeze a moment in time.
The pictures of some of
Oshawa's early residents in
this exhibition offer some
insights into pioneer days.
Thomas Bouckley (1903-
88), began collecting pho-
tographs of Oshawa after
receiving his father's collec-
tion some years ago. A grad-
uate of the University of
Toronto in ceramic engi-
neering. Tom Bouckley had
a keen interest in local histo-
ry. He authored a three vol-
ume photographic record
titled Pictorial Oshawa.
Portraits in the Bouckley
Collection will be on show
at Oshawa's Robert
McLaughlin Gallery until
September 29. Admission is
free. For hours and further
information, call (905) 576-
YXX)-
�,=no
AJUff
SURPLUGIOL
HUNTERS!
NEW
CAMOUFLAGE
JACKETS
99.00
NEW INSULATED
CAMOUFLAGE
PANTS $64.95
II
Mat. -Fri. 9-9
si 9-s
s,.t. ,2-s
CARLSON
WAGONLIT
TRAVEL
inviter yell
to join our "CRUISE NIGHT" with
' .HOLLAND AMERICA Sept. 25
office join us in our ham 7-9 pen ware ane joi by
repumaterives from the various miLim lives. Join us for a fun
and informative evening sad find out mote about the vacation
of the 9&s ..csuisingllt**Space is limited. Calc today to
reserve your place.
DURHAM CENTRE -135 HAP -WOOD AVE. N.
AJAX, ONT. TEL: (905) 683-8411
'Bracey Hayes Dianne Tabone
each and include free be obtained by calling the
admission to Art Mart. McLaughlin Gallery at 576 -
Exhibitor applications can 3000.
Farm
The Straw Maze is bat
also Golfing, Sweet Co
Tomatoes, Vegetable
& The Big Shelf
655-3091
15 miles N. of Whitby on Lakeridge Rd.
PICK YOUR OWN
Follow the Signs
4 km east of Lakeridge
on Chalk Lake Rd.
3 km west of Highway 12
on Scugog line 2
APPLES
+ 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
Idared
Oct. 10 to Oct 24
Golden Russet
Oct. 10 to Oct 24
Northern Spy
Oct 15 to Oct 28
Call (905) 985-2096 for current picking information
------------------------------
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Youth
`centre
holds open
::house
The youth centre is
holding its first official
Open House to celebrate
its evolution as the
Barbara Black Centre for
Youth Resources into a
community health centre
for Ajax -Pickering youth
and their families.
Funded by the Ministry
of Health, the centre
offers free and
confidential services,
including counselling,
general medical
services, health
promotion programs,
and a drop-in for youth
ages 13 - 19.
To learn more, visit The
Youth Centre's Open
House festivities on
Saturday, September
28th from 11:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. Enjoy a free BBO
(while supplies last),
musical entertainment,
tours of The Youth
Centre, the unveiling of
the 'Expressions of
Youth' Art Exhibit, try
your skill at Sumo
Wrestling in inflatible
suits (you've got to see it
to believe it), and enjoy
the Centre's new Activity
Room! Local dignitaries,
Olympians and other
special guests will also
be on hand for the
celebrations.
The Youth Centre is
located at 360 Bayly
Street West in Ajax. Call
428-1212 for more
information. Donations to
St. Paul's on the Hill
Food Bank welcome.
Whitby
offers
business
start-up
seminars
The Marketing and
Economic Development
Department of the Town
of Whitby will be hosting
a seminar on 'Your
Business Start-up -
Making it a Success'.
This three evening
seminar workshop series
will be held on
September 25, October
2, and 9from7to9:30
p.m. at the Municipal
Building in Whitby. A
registration fee of $50
includes all three
seminars and materials.
To register for the
seminar workshops visit
the Marketing and
Economic Development
Department at 575
Rossland Road East,
Whitby. For further
information contact
Lorna Ravary 668-5803.
FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 20
*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 co-dependency. For
more information, call Jim
(905) 428-9431 (evenings).
SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 21
*The Pickering Reading
Circle for children aged four
to 12 years continues from
9:30-10:30 a.m. at Orchard
Villa, 1955 Valley Farm Road.
Each child will receive individ-
ual attention and encourage-
ment towards improving
his/her reading skills.
Children may join the program
at any time at no charge.
French speaking volunteers
needed. Children in French
immersion programs wel-
come. For more information
call Raji Shukla at 839-3037.
-The 7th Pickering Beavers
and Cubs are holding a
fundraising bar -b -q at Sav-a-
Centre, Amberlea Plaza,
Whites Rd. North, from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. All proceeds go
towards new camping equip-
ment.
•The Durham West
Provincial Liberal 19% Picnic
will be held at the Mowbray
Farm. 4140 Kinsdale Rd. in
northeast Pickering, from 3
p.m. to 8 p.m. Corn Roast and
Bar -B -O, games for young
and old, raffles, races, and
entertainment. Bring your
lawn chairs and meet your
friends and some guest
MPP's. For a ride call Sheila
Boyer at 683-0101 or Sid
Saunders at 839-0792.
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
annual writers' festival will
include readings and sign-
ings by noted authors and
poets, musicians and story-
tellers, special children's
events and writing sympo-
siums, clowns, home baking,
door prizes and much more.
Adults $4; seniors and stu-
dents $2.50; families $12;
pre-schoolers free.
*Charity Art Auction held
by Z Art Gallery in support of
Ajax / Pickering Women's
Centre will be held at The
Victorian Garden in Pickering
Vdlage. Preview 12 noon, 1
p.m. start. Featuring works
by today's popular artists:
Robert Bateman, Trisha
Romance, A.J. Casson,
James Lumbers plus many
more.
MONDAY
UPTEMI11ER 23
•The Lung Association
Durham Region offers a two-
part Asthma Outreach
Program on Mondays at
Ajax/Pickering . General
Hospital from 6:30-8 p.m.
Classes are free and instruct-
ed by a Registered
Respiratory Therapist. To pre -
register call 436-1046
THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 24
*The Amnesty International
Pickering -Ajax group will
meet at 7 p.m. at the
Pickering Village United
Church, 300 Church St.
Program: China Campaign
and the A.G.M. update.
Dessert and coffee. For infor-
mation call 839-3936.
•The Ajax -Pickering
Communicators, ITC meets
every first and third Tuesday
of the month. President
Martin Olenroot and club
members, invite the residents
of Ajax and Pickering to their
next meeting, scheduled at
the Ajax / Pickering United
Way boardroom, 95 Bayly St.
W., Ajax, Room 47 (at
Monarch). Meeting starts 7
p.m. sharp; refreshments will
be served. Speech basics
will be the focus of this first
meeting in the new season.
For more information please
contact Renu Sodhi at 686-
9741.
WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 2S
-•The Durham Business and
Professional Women's Club
will meet at Harmony Creek
Golf Club, 1000 Bloor St. in
Oshawa. Guest speaker,
Elizabeth Streich of Streich
Success Development, will
speak on networking to
enhance business. Find out
how to become more effective
at "people networking' and
why a sixty second commer-
cial is important for success.
Cost for dinner and speaker:
$25 for club members, $30 for
non-members. Call to regis-
ter in advance (905) 438-
8444.
*Alzheimer Durham will
host their next Ajax family
support group meeting at
7:30 p.m., 487 Westney Rd.
S., Units 19 and 20 (at
Clements). All caregivers are
welcome to attend. For fur-
ther information, please con-
tact Loretta at Alzheimer
Durham, (905) 576-2567.
*The Arthritis Society
urgently needs volunteers for
its two day blitz, Sept. 25-26.
Call Lucy at 434-7221 or 1-
888-765-0005.
THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 26
*Ajax -Pickering Christian
Women's Club invites you to
join them for a fashion show
from 9:30-11:15 a.m. at the
Pickering Town Centre,
Gallantry's Banquet Room,
lower level. Fashions from
Northern Reflections,
Traditions, Getaway and
Elements are featured. Music
and speaker. Call before
Sept. 24 for reservations.
Cost $5; first timers half-price,
free babysitting available.
Call Karen at 427-5445.
,*Take Back The Night
Pickering is holding its 2nd
annual candlelight walk
against violence towards
women and children from
6:30-9:30 p.m. at Esplanade
Park (behind the main library
on Glenanna across from
Pickering Town Centre).
Guest speakers and live
entertainment. Free Handy
Transit, refreshments and
face painting.
SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 28
*The Pickering Village
Harvest Festival & Antique
Fair will be held in Historic
Pickering Village from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Highlights include
an all day Antique Sale in the
Village Community Centre at
Sherwood and Linton
Streets; an outside
Collectables Market- a
Farmer's Market featuring
iocal produce baked goods
/f
M
and preserves; antique cars; o
an architectural treasure hunt
& Donkey drawn wooden
cart rides sponsored by Ajax
LACAC; a corn and pig roast
in the parkette on Kingston
Road; raffles etc. Expect .
streets to be busy. For more
information please contact Z
Jeff Clark at 683-8243 or
Franik jrFaoer at 683-663p m
Z
c
O
0
z
FEATURING:
•B.B.Q. WINGS & RIBS *STEAKS
*HOMEMADE BURGERS *PASTA DISHES
*FAMOUS CAESAR SALAD *CHILDREN'S MENU
"ASK ABOUT OUR BAILY
SPECIALS"
rpiCKERINGIS BEST
RESTAURANT
VALUE SINCE 1965
FULLY LICENCED
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
839-5758
774 LIVERPOOL RD
(SOUTH OF 401)
Y :
_ .Call
837-2900
or
Fax
837-0260
SERIOUSComputer
Network and
COMPUTERSupport
Communications
TRAINING
Specialist
Technician
Courses Start In August
(CSS)
(Ncr)
and September
The rapid increase of PC networks in
The aim of the NCT program is to
offices, factories and retail outlets
produce computer technicians
We also have the
has led to a demand for personnel
tapable of fulfilling a hardware
following courses
with the expertise to administer these
installations. The Computer Support
support role in a variety of situations.
for Serious
Specialist will have the technical
Students receive hands-on
experience working with micro-
Students:
sldhs required to set up and maintain
users on 'stand•abne- computers or
computers: Troubleshooting
• Accounting and
on PC networks. Emphasis is placed
on the administration of Novell 8
equipment: installing and
troubleshooting Novell and Wndows
Business Administration
wlndowsNTnelmrks.
NT software.
• MicroComputer Business
Microcomputer
Computer Fundamentals
Applications
Fundamentals
Application
• Programming
Electronic spreadsheets -
Fundamentals
• Legal/Medical Office
Word Processing
Introductory Electronics
Administration
Windows Applications
Database Management
Computer Service a
• Hotel & Restaurant
Support
Support
Operations
Fundamentals
Communications
• Bar Management
Network Administration
Network Administration
• Travel and Tourism
The unix operating
System
Installation a
• Dental Chalrside
Cilent/Server Computing
Configuration
Assisting
Pre -Employment
pio ent
pre-Emme
.
-"aged oshewa o�y
Fina C -n Asemnance may be a—late
Readiness eadiness and Job
Search Workshop
Readiness and Job
Search Workshop
--------------------------------------------------
Oshawa Campus Pickering
Campus TORONTO
Oshawa Centre 1450
Kingston Rd. &M
I .. -
723-1163
420-1-144 tk►png)�CUBu;idaB~tom
W'A NTE D -
Experienced Freelance
Writer to cover Ajax
Council meetings. Send
Resume to: The Editor,
The Original Bay News
1.100 Bacly Sr. t Inir 6A
Phckering,Onr. LI W 3R2
(phone calls not accepted)
Experienced
Receptionist Heeded
For a new homes sales
office in Pickering.
Hours are Wed. 1-8 p.m.
Sat./Sun. 12-4 p.m.
Fax resume to
(905)837-2555
Attn: Anna
AZ Drivers required for
RIM Transporration
International. Long and
short hauls. Competitive
rates, safety bonus, etc.
ICC medical, police search,
recent abstract and good
driving record required.
Call (416) 740-3111
t-areer miespeopie
Ambitious, hardworking,
friendly, and outgoing.
Reserve now for our
Career Night.
Call Dick at
Century 21
Briscoe Ltd.
905-839-2121
DRIVER TRAINING
One on one private instruction 905-428-9475
Class AZMZ course indlndw:
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206 Harwood Ave. S. Suite 11206
®(Harwood Plaza) Ajax Ont. LIS 2H6
Inquire for Asustancs or Payment Plan
•LEARN FROM THE !'ROFESS'IONAL$•
14M CRs
scwox sr Imes sswse n mass Lia
•Clara A. B, C, D. Z—'�
•Bus Courses Available
-One to One or Group Instruction
•fMet Training -Training Available •24 Hours Per pay
•Job Assh anoe •Ale Brab Course� npsr tie Goode
irhorrlr h teeth 4A Book •Border Crossings-DefeneMDrWV Course
orae CAV" r. 4"
CUSTOMIZED CORPORATE TRAMMNG NO CHARGE DIAL Awe
FOR ALL FLEET s�S : I®. ial l
ASK lis HOW MIE CAN SAYE YOU MONEY 40 Wit SL
Assemble LiShr
prriducts at home. Earn
$-,1004 weekiv
Plcatanr work. Call
rc<_onied mcssaFe
2-'i hours
(4 16) 631-•:NChR FxrkO
WAREHOUSE
POSITIONS
Markham Rd. & Steeles
$8.50 per hour
Apply in person
Thursday Sept 19
11 a.m.
Pickering Canada
Employment Centre
or all 905-796-2200
Dynamic
Employment
Solutions
AVON
Fabulous products in
store for you! Sell now
for Chrisum
$$Earn extra CallhiS
Call Today! Pauline Naulls
427-4689
Homeworkers Urgently
needed! Up to =20/hourl
Positions include product
assembly, telephone
work and publication
distribution. Easy! No
selling. No experience
necessary. FREE
information, rush large
SASE: Homeworkers,
6021 Yonge St., Suite
1012-A73, Toronto,
WM-3W2,
SALES & MARKETING
ASSISTANT
The Children's Group, a
producer of children's audio and
video products, has an immediate
opening for a Marketing
Assistant to cover a maternity
leave. This is a contract position
of approximately six months.
Your responsibilities will include
a wide range• of activities
including shipping packages,
faxing documents, inventory co-
ordination, reports, analysis,
purchase orders and invoices.
Experience using Lotus 123 and
Word Perfect 5.1 or 6.1 is
essential.
The successful candidate must be
able to handle multiple tasks
within deadlines and work well
in a team environment. Please
mail or hand -deliver your
resumF, to:
The Children's Group, attention
Sales & Marketing Director,
1400 Dayly St., Suitt 7,
Pickenng, ON LAW 3R2
Hairstylist Required
Experience only need
apply. Salary +
commission. Guildwood.
Village• in Scarborough.
Call 416-266-2441
1st, 2nd,
aro
Loans, Lines of Credit,
Bank Turn Downs,
Lowest Possible Rates,
First Time Home Buyers
Please call
VALERIE LAWSON
(905) 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-
est, no credit check
570034 Ontario LtcL,
1976 Notion Rd.
686-7428
ON-LINE
FREE CONSULTATIONS
PRDa RATES
FAST APPROVALS
PURCHASES / REFINANCE
LOANS, DEBT
CONSOLIDATION
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
CALL
ROBERT BROWN
(905) 668-9655
T THE MORTGAGE CENTRE
IMPROVEMENT
SERVICE DIRECTORY
J&L FLOORING
Custom hardwood flooring
preffnished/site finished.
Floating floor systems.
Ceramics, floor and wall.
FREE ESTIMATES
(905) 686-8217
The Hooring 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
& Surrounding Area
Since 1983
Free E mates
683-5038
Landscaping 71
f
BROWNS
LANDSCAPIIVG
cit property maintenance
LANDSCAPING
• Creative Design Concepts
Inted• Retaocfcinq Slone
Raisails
Deck• Garden Design and Installation
• Tres Planting and Removal
• PR andpaa;
MAl i�ANCE
• Weekly Lawn A3 Garden
Maintenance
• Spring and Fail Clean-ups
• Gran lar Lawn Fertilizing
•
Top
DressxV and Seeding
ng
sisegir mama seririns moibib
UmIgh do wi0w mntk
FOR ALL YOUR YEAR ROUND
EXTERIOR NEEDS CALL
,(905) 831-0807
4416) 709.0064
10% Discount ffoorr
seniors • Arm eaftiGnatest
SeNan9 your earn»unity for
nx" then 10 yams
A.C. HANDYMAN
SERVICES
Repair, Renovations
Painting Interior & Exterior
Plumbing, Carpentry,
and much more
Phone: 831-2416
To advertise in the
Home
Improvement
section contact
The Original
Bay News at
(905) 837-1888
fie Bay News
Flooring
All custom hardwood
flooring. Installation and
refinishing. Done at
reasonable rates. Free Estimates.
'Serving Pickering and Ajax*
416-4640691
COLLECnOMS • LETTM • Fo6TCARDS
TOP PRICES PAID
APPRAISALS ALSO QVF.N
PHONE KEN M9 6ek4M ANYTDfE
WEDNESDAY SEPT
25TH,
10:00 AM
Restaurant & Commercial
equipment.
Auction; 86 Ford Taurus
Car & complete contents
of Joe's Barbeque &
Steak House & Tavern of
Omemee. Selling at the
MABEE AUCTION CEN-
TRE on Hwy 35, 1 mile
north of Rosedale or 7 km
south of Coboconk. For
full fax list call
CALVIN MABEE
AUCTIONS
(705)374-4800
or
(705)454-2841
The Orisival Bay News requests that the advertisers check
their classified ad when first published as The Origind Bay
News 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 yon.
M
qry�,.w
_.-��.�...wr�,^�.'^i+'=r✓:�.�Y •4...:'. � `"y.Y.��'`�:... � • �,�,�„�2 .. .v .. s v. .. .'..x . ... .. �,. 4': t"»'.'��' _ '•�,.' -.. . `:r.f.++1�1���s.^a3.«4.. J !- wY.'a-w^ '— ,!•,—'iia e — -
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 j
FREE towing for scrap,
used or abandoned cars &
trucks. 1 hr. pickup, TOP
PRICES PAID, UP TO $500
(416) 281-3499
Autos
'89 Ford Taurus LX.
Fully loaded, 3.8 It
motor. Needs
transmission. only
$950 o.b.o. Call
683-3910
Experience
CROSS
MOVERS
Bargain rates, homes, offices,
apt., etc. Piano moving.
Packing available.
416-423-0239
416-286-5513 '111.2
.Firewood
Excellent, dependable,
, Cla
trusted quality for years. �s.s e
Guaranteed extra long time. d
Fully seasoned, cut & split.
Honest measurements.
Househim ' • Free Delivery
WHY RENT��- KOZY HEAT
MOVE IN NOW I(_DTS (DIVERSIFIED 905-753-2246
Lovely Home In Courtice
FOR SALE
Bright, 5 years new Kassinger
built 3 bdrm bungalow, large
property, potential income -
raised basemeWl38.900
Call 905-420-7165
Apt. For Rent
Pickering Oct. 1.
One bedroom
basement apartment
with Fireplace.
Non-smoker
(416) 284-2983.
LIVERPOOL / BAYLY
Large two bedroom base-
ment. Includes cable, utili-
ties, laundry, pool, fireplace.
$840.00 per month, immedi-
ate, FiL. Quiet, non-smoker,
references.
_ Call 837-1304
Carriers Wanted
wilinWANTEDvism
Carriers wanted for Ajax.
Contact Todd or Mike.
416-492-0138 11
Call Vic C& 839-6119 for all
your computer peripheral
repair & cabling. Repairs
for all models of printers
apd monitors. Free pick-up
and delivery in the
Durham area.
12 Years Daycare
Experience in my home
Reasonable Rates
Do give receipts
Call
905-831-9636
The
Phone 837-1888
Classifieds 837-2900 • =u 837-0260
Big, Bright bedroom
in large modern home.
$350 per month.
includes all utilities
Call Ken
416-756-0423
Housecleaning
Housecleans ng
*Weekly eBi-Weekly
*Monthly
Tel (416) 291-8244
Cel (905) 706-4365
Pgr (416) 377-0937
FREE ESTIMATES
Mortgage 7
PRIME RATES
NO UPFRONT FEES
Mortgage rates up to a I12% below market rates.
Loans start at 9.75% and second mortgages up to
1007c. For fast friendly professional service.
CALL SYLVIA JULES�Dr-�0
Mon. -Fri. 9-6 686-2557 �QQ
Evgs. & Wknds 430-8429
The Mortgage Factory fft
To be matched____ K -
instantly area
singles and to place your FREE ad
Call 1-800-678-3051 Ext.72
-.
Females See
Call 1-900-451-48
Ext. 72
441." Pee eei•aK
DO YOU RAVE A WHITE NORM
SWF. 16, 64-, brown twi/eys, sok•
OK shy. Boa socakzn; amt,
IV a••ks sensitive. add-, drOeny
SM. St. John area. Adlf.4350
ETl]INAL 1.9E
wltployed SWF 19, 5'3".
hair, WA eyes. •alloys
w ng, m wbwm waking out,
t OW" bwwel,"SF. Ad1.1790
ON MATERNITY LEAVE
SF 20.5'8, brown hai/eyes, down-
ki-earls. Mnhaous, khres kids. ani.
mals, shopping, navies, seeks
mioww". honest, canerknicawo,
caning SF Ada.5968
All
ADVENRMMS
SWF, 20, 5', 1036s., shod brown
halt, green eyes. stat, kindly, sur
dent. 4npbye0 part -Witte, eMtip
roadng, riding bikes, listing, eernp-
ng, kwg walls, wit" Pores.
40" 1 1 -1 ill SM. A11.9814
SEERS LMETDE MATE
East bdm SF 21, hWvysd. rad
heir. blue eyes. easygoing, enjoys
6nCig. wolug oil. Saish honest.
Opwn•nenkled, humorous SM.
Ada.2358
LOVES A GOOD TIME
Fun, snore. horwel SWF, 21, ST.
Woe -eyed Mond•, a Mile civer-
w•gM, enjoy cooking, bakn%
pool. cube, seeks tuanorous SM,
no games. Ade.5637
ATTU(.TIVL SMILk
'aracne SBF 24 56 1286s
enjoys movies. long walks quiet
evenings. seeks understanding
'
ones- sensitive athletic
�"*yed. childless S8M 23-31
Ade 1203
RLM SWEETHEART,
SWF 25 59 140bs dark Mair
creep eyes harvest oulgong, good
,erase of humor likes writing
singing bating, seeks down-to-
earth, honest SM with a great
sense of humor Ade 3578
WANTS TO RE RESPECTED
SBF. 25long haw attractive krhe,
easygoing, friendly Pres to laugh
Ices daring. movies. sports
seeks respectful SF Ads 6070
CALL ME
Very kWOV. outgoing SF, 25. 5"2
106bha
s. brown w employed.
enjoys sports. movies. rearing.
seeks honest, trusting. sponta-
neous SM. Ade 8784
EAM
Friendly S man d two. 25. 5'7.
brown hair/eyes. Pres kids. roler-
swng. movies. Cooling, welts
nice. Fbnugwse or lakan SM.1kM
likes lids. Ade.8467
SEEKS SMART MAH
SWF 25, 54', 120bs.. dark blonde
Har. die eyes, wmpbyd enjoys
pMyg gwrws, seeks very smart,
lledeonw SM. M1.9441
MEKT SOUL MATE
Hedwonkig SWF 27. S'W. blonde
hair. eel green eyes, shm,
wrpbyed enjoys rnsic, working
out.Ieeralu»
e. art. elks rrwhue,
good-looking SM. Ad9.7483
TREAT ME AS AN EQUAL
W man, 28.5'4', brown her, hazel
eyes. wlpbyed. tomw•ic, adven-
III , "Dy reading. bowleg.
"W" wiploVid
horkest. trustworthy.
huMDMUS SM. Ade.9714
YOUR GOALS?
SWF. 29. 57, sum, bkw-eyed
blonde. bubl enjoys crafts.
hurnonjus
seeks
SM. At1.8250
CAT -GREEN ETES
WF 30, 5T. 1301l brown hair.
humorous, gentle. loves music.
bassbal swimming. seeks kust-
ple�twigs � 12enjoysF.
the sim-
EVENING TWILIGHT
EasygDng errpoyea SW •nom 31
4" strawlti" bbt0e liar green
I.s. me&-- build. enjoys camp -
ng. mi0rkght swims seeking
.edvemturorrs romantic SM
AOM 4306
A HAM uFF71ME
tired ging SWr 32 58' Dionde
haw hare, eyes attractive
employedinlays odors !riling
tray walks iueks honest compak-
ae SM Aa 3899
NO GAME PLAYERS
Caen. hwMy SF 3S 55 bilary
haw brown eyes slim. East nden
Mrpbyed_ enjoys reading. dung,
moviesking walks seeks Monist
SM Ade 9944
A GOOD FL TORE
Fun-bvng down-to-earth East
Indian SF 35. 5'7. brown hair. bare
eyes. employed enjoys sports.
music phyng the dr rrhs seeks
honest SF Ade 5071
WINE AND DME HER
Happy-go-lucky SWF 36 52"
bkre-eyed blond medium build.
enjoys cards. camping country
muse. seeks honest bvng. caring
S gentlemen Ade 9573
)AMAICAN MOM
SBF 37, 5'5'. outgoing romantic
enjoys travel. music. movies. walk-
ing. dug, seeks lo". ,ndef-
= comrnwwcalwa SM
OUTGOING LADY
Earthy, employed SWF 38, STT,.
1401lbs , bbrds Aar. green eye.
enjoys reading, creative "piling•
gong, mus c, so" sensitive.
oalmukcalin SM. Ado.8764
IEALTIICONKMS
Slender SBF. 40. 5'3. 1251lbs.
cfheetu, happy. e^j1kiY•d wnpys
sports, dwt% pebnnnp amts,
sea" hark". Awaits. mum
nnp•p A weetigara SM. Ado.6328
FLEW LOVE WILL COME
SW MOM. 40, 57. 12564., brown
haw/eyas, lies anpulerit secWe.
seeks honest allecaorwb, some
SM. Ad1.8356
SIMPLE TRIGS IN LIFE
Sensitive. ernpbyed SWF. 40. 5'.
red hat, nazN-yaen eyes. s•Nug
aH•Gioneb, rormwrau SM.
Ada.8595
ROMANCE LIE
SWF 40.5'1'. 127bs., loft hon-
est. Md". trushit)". enjoys king
5iworks, C00111104COIK g utlicdmK
useek W wff1 sirdar gWaihes.
QUALITY 7"
Affectionate. employed SW mom,
40. 55', dark blonde haw. blue
eyes. rrnedkm build. enjoys P".
bowling wales. seeking sincere,
bvrg SM. non-drinker Ada 5865
W 4ITM FOR YOL.
SWF 42 S ''" sue-hq •e.1 , asyp
e1% W400 kd4 Cartprq Doan
wars seeks iespoeft SM w0
common rterests Ade '969
CAN Y(x HANDLE tr
SOtl~ed tesponsbw amracime
SF 43 5 7' co" student •nays
MN outdoors annuls seeking
respdnsOw SM lor pemtanent re,a-
hdnshq Ade 8948
IUST THE BASIC S
Very outgoing SwF 3354-
i401bs brown hair eyes
employed enjoys reading, movies
seeks honest sincere InutwoMy
SM Ade 9747
COULD RE VOL
Strap. independent SWF 46 521
11011lo5. brunette employed enjoys
panting. dancing d,nngtravel
seeks sincere humorous SM
Ade 7259
HONESTY IS THE KEY'
Humorous SWF 47 51- 125bs
blonde hawhaze, eyes, enjoys
wonrwhg out rumng dancing
seeking hrngrdus SM Ade '767
STRAWBERRY -BLONDE'
SWF 47 53 120bs blue eyes
posorebk enjoys skwg.cartpng.
nature quiet in". seeks wee.
groomed, polished SM Ade 6878
I RIES GOOD COMPANY
Fun4wng, people-aArued.
employed SWF. 47. attractive.
enjoys dancwt% boating, being
around 8T, water. it" out, seek-
ing honest. MistwpMy SM
Ade 9218
RtEE-WIEEId4G
SWF. 47, 56-. 12565., pbrhde her
stun, smatlive. WS, ndependert.
bv% Bras skag. -ft 1pn%
movies. music. seeks SM. tad• sum.
44.55, paiewr. Ade 3358
LET'S HAVE COAEE
Cute. cuddy. (eared SWF, 50.5'3'.
120bs.. brown her. dark brown
"a, wM'groanted• enjoys cou ey
dives. fine dining, politics. seeking
MU§Kblel, aWaMe SM. wilh no
depntd•ils. Ade.1034
RAM AREA
Young -looking SWF. 51. 5'6*.
auburn hoeblue eye. WS. soon,
dtirllter. hu prous. enjoys movies.
reading, has 14 year-old deugMw,
seeking cwro-s-dit, nta9wM
SM. Ac17072
OFE4M-M TABS
SWF. 52. 69'. 130bs.. brown hair.
active. likes a good joke. darrag,
SMdeg• Perot9• Ow" wake.-
AdF 955w6"' ppMwe-tlnkng SM.
A TRUE GENTLEMAN
Friendly, semrntwO WWWF, 60.
57. brown tow/eyes, enjoys Bingo.
cowadmy music. drug old, seskng
IM Ada 8,15 pollee. clean-shaven
Your Community
Newspaper►s
phone numbers:
Advertising: 837-1888
Classified: 837-2900
Fax: 837-0260
News
turbo sportique /---�
S ;ti. 5f�&'4
• tires & rims
• increasing torque
• body kits
• suspension & tuning
837-0767
905 Dllftnghan Rd. Unit 11
Pickering
Stouffville
0 Iturniture Q
T,6 Acccaeoricx
t L \, �111v, . \ttl
'r
a
--------------
us '
1
t
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE i
a`c`v S- , .� 39A
°HONE. 837-0705
Sept.
do 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
themselves or respond
! Call 1-900-451-4882
to ads
Ext.72
e
Males Seeking
U.usF(M RTLRL
DAIDlu, ALA
Call 1-900-451-4882
SWM .5 s : cad �tv".der
blue
Mractne 36
eyes raring sensitive sen-
6 • .,grin Do- ^a+ Dive ?yes
EIt. 72
ous furl -roving en" Outdoors
physraay 'e enjoys motocyoeS
o.» err wrwrt
a(mwaws got ?.erese seeks;
mustworthy SF Ads •654
%aiding p'avrg boo seekno mon-
(:LVE HIM \ CUl
IK)rFvn IS THE kEl
est open-mvhded SF Ad. y83'
DYrA.MK I'ERti()kAIITY
Employed SWM •8 65 lar~
Reliable-V-CVe' _'+vkt _` - ?
� 36
570-
brown 'air. sir Dwlo enjoys dv'
•4565 dirt, Dime na,r mare,
eyes enjoys swrmm�g. 7T,adgg ac
Otos 'gc o
S t0 7065 ugnr Drown torr
bung snowmob4ng seeking SF
mg. seeking vm anr20 jF wen
Seen eyes enjoys t,snng ,ming
Ad• 9165
long hat Adie 1646
seeking 10ne57 sincere. enpnovee
WHAT'S Ftr?
cre kin s.AY>
Ads 5327
SF Ads.vrnG
SWM 19 67 190bs brace naw
SW dad. 26 5e '90bs Nona
H
Fc3R ux
brown eyes. enjoys soons con x,-
haze, eyes fun enjoys movies
Taratrve ?rnpfc SW'M 38
bang seakng romantic passion.
bead cars working on nor car
5 1C Z006s out n en joys
9
ate SF Ado 2166
seeks honest humorous SF
its IN n hunk
.
9 rg. seekmy
Ade 9412
tun -loving SF Ade 663'
A NEW FRIEND
Attractive nurrh SWM 2G
CHOOSE ME
BELIEVE IN YOCRSELF
brow
58" Dory mar Drown eves stu-
Openmrn
rh0e0 coua, &Tvioyea
Honest emp,Ovec SWM 43 511
dent. enjoys vOUeyball hockey
SWM 31 6 155bs brawn
haveyes eryoys caning fishing
180,bs Wowr naw bnue eves
engys sports 'easingworkngour
spoils. seeks tath ul. trusirgloyal.
water sports. seeking SF Ado -936
seeking sed -confident honest
vice SF Ado 3505
WAITING FOR YOU
opemmried SF Ade 5878
RAN TO CALL
Talkative prolessiona, SWM 33
NOT SPOIrS-MINDED
Fun. outgoing SWIM, 21.58 -brown
57 155bs brow, Maw Me eyes
Easygoing. employed SWM 43
hair, loves hockey. baseballplaying
average build enjoys computers.
19065 graying black haw enjoys
guy and drums. collecting sports
darirng. con co9ectng. seeking
woodworking. working on cars
camp. seeks SF Atli 1412
Conrru watrve. up -trent. attractive
welowrg seeking raring. open -
MULTI -CULTURAL
4450 SCF NS no children please
minded. honest SF Ada %59
%freroi. employed SWM. 21iFNNISANYONE'
DYNAMIC PERSONALITY
5'9-. 170bs. Wowustvbbad hair.
harw-w- �. 1141171. �y
Easygang SWM 33
Compassionate. sentertpbyed
SWM. 45, 5T 170bs. blue eyes.
Dwk1. enjoys sotaakug. spots.
sw=9d
510-, brow, liar. green
eyes. good-looking. enjoys fishing.
�'�'y
. haws! trustworthy
Worts. oaks, seeking humorous.
�
N(SS. no n4reerer Ade 8082
SF Adein
prely SF Ada
HOPE TO Ma SOON!
]FAITHFULLY YOURS
U
WORK lk FIAT HARD
Fuerhonokrs, rutgoig SWM, 23.5'9.
8 p�assiaval SWM. 34.
Lovable, enY>1Dyed SWM. 45. 5'9-.
dark blue eyes. clean-
brown hair. bills eyes, medwrn
buft brown enjoys mora"_
blond hair. bkw eyes. attractive. R.
twa�hy �Wacwe. "'o'
shaven.
shaven. 1 YS. - on trrY w. enjoys
Cfiq, sirownobiirg. 5king seeks
ng SF Ad1 14,15
ung• skiing. OWN pod. seek -
ng honest SF Ads, 7183
SF Ado,
A GOOD FREM
SNAREAMIG2
Swnsit" SWM. 35. 57. 140bs .
LOVE R PAMPER
Fun b be wile SWM. 23.6.17066..
brown hair. bkrelgreen
dark halgood shape. shoved.
employed. enjoys fhejreg peopb.
Lad -back. employed SWM. 39.
511'. physically fit. enjoys wakrg
eyes,
seeks down -to •atom, mhosckirw.
cru. go". pggng, seeking ser
wMbyi d. enjoys mannan biteg,
muscular SM Ada 1689
core. honest SF Ade 1272
fig, tie ouldoons. seeks ken
LONELY FEW
FAITHFULLY YOURS
SF Adt.4960
Fun -burg. generous. employed
Outgoing retroed East Indian SM.
CIRCLE TINS AD!
SWM. 35. enjoys cooling• sports.
67. 67, 220bs.. enjoys hiluhg.
Shy. employed East kAm SM. 24.
5'6 , dark brown haw. medium build•
enjoys building cars, hockeybase-
bad, seeking howls. goalko
SF. Ada 7304
QUIET a SHY
SWM. 24. 67. 200bs . b(atk Aar,
brown eyes, senseke, w". open-
M940d. enjoys sports, movies.
seeking g lova g. honest intelligent.
funny SF Ade 8435
Il
e<_
i
This great idea is terrifying!
IVuclear detente Bruce Nuclear Generating
may have Station. The idea is to first
brought this convert the surplus
world back from the brink plutonium into plutonium
of destruction, but it left oxide and then combine it
behind a huge mess. At with depleted uranium
issue is the massive oxide to make a mixed
stockpile of weapons- oxide fuel or MOX. Both
grade plutonium leftover the conversion and the
from the U.S. and Russian fabrication of the MOX
warheads that are fuel bundles would take
currently being place in a private U.S.
dismantled. And while the plant. Once spent, disposal
super powers may have of the MOX fuel bundles,
finally learned their lesson which could remain radio
about the abject stupidity active for thousands of
of building bombs, there years, would become a
are many less stable Canadian responsibility.
governments who have The Bruce "A" facility
not. The crux of the issue, has been selected because
then, is how to render this up until now Ontario
deadly garbage Hydro couldn't justify
inaccessible. spending the S 350
Enter Atomic Energy million, per reactor, that is
Canada Limited (AECL) needed to re -tube the
with a tidy little plan that aging plant. Bruce reactor
would not only take care 2 was shut down in 1995
of the plutonium problem, to avoid re -tubing costs
but would also breathe and other major repairs.
new life into the aging The other 3 reactors are
CANDU reactors at the scheduled for re -tubing
starting in 2000. But
unless the MOX fuel plan
is approved, it is unlikely
that Ontario Hydro will be
able to justify the expense.
What is so terrifying
about this plan is that our
federal government thinks
it's a great idea. At the
Nuclear Safety and
Security Summit held in
Moscow in April, Jean
Chrdtien said, "What is
worrying is that the
weapons (plutonium)
could still be used in
unwanted or undesirable
ways .... CANDU is the
reactor that could use it in
the most efficient and
safest way. We should
assume our
responsibility."
Why? Why should
Canadians take on the
responsibility of the
world's nuclear garbage
when we still haven't
come up with a concrete
plan to dispose of the
radioactive waste that we
have already generated?
Why should Ontarians be
expected to foot the bill
for re -tubing aging nuclear
reactors that should be
moth -balled?
The truth is that
Canada's nuclear industry
is in trouble. Persistent
problems at both the
Pickering and Bruce
facilities, coupled with
increasing competition in
the electricity sector, have
forced even die-hard
proponents to give nuclear
power a long second look.
With the province on the
brink of restructuring
Ontario Hydro, surplus
generating capacity,
particularly at the utility's
troublesome nuclear
plants, should be phased
out. But, if the MOX fuel
proposal is adopted, our
so-called peaceful reactors
will be resurrected as an
indispensable part of the
nuclear weapons complex.
Canada's nuclear
industry was built out of
the weapons race that
pushed humanity to the
brink of destruction. Fifty
years later, we are still
mopping up. Our
reputation as international
peace keepers doesn't
mean that we have to take
responsibility for everyone
else's discarded war tovs;
nor do we want the deadly
waste that accompanies it.
We have enough.
Suzanne Elston can be
found on the nuclear -free
internet at selston @
tvo.org
Signs of
financial problems,
Are you:
• putting off until next
month bills you should
pay now?
• cutting back too far on
your groceries?
• using an overdraft?
• using credit for items you
used to pay for with
cash?
• paying only the minimum
due on your charge
accounts?
• taking on new loans to
pay off old ones?
• dreading payday because
you know there will not
be enough money to go
around?
• working overtime to
make ends meet?
• arguing about money?
If you answered yes to
any of the above, then
maybe the Credit
Counselling Service of
Durham Region can help.
A non-profit community
based agency, the service
has been helping the people
of Durham Region since
1970.
Call 579-1951 to
schedule an appointment
for a free financial
assessment. Tuesday
evening appointments
available.
4060111 CREATING WEALTH1
%21%1I Billion $Industry
A leading manufacturer in the
FM_
replacement window, door &
;;_V 6Dom siding industry is offering exclusive
Est. 1978 branch owner opportunities
- Protected territories
Complete training
- Cash Flow financing
Local and province wide opportunities. Join a winning team
with over 30 established locations.
Contact John CWnham
905-738-1870
Tpe tw.f;n,r,Q can,ne�i�,.��„e ik4an,a�;ie
Today's car is about 130%
more energy efficient than the
cars of 25 years ago. If it uses
less energy, it creates fewer
emissions. Even the fuel we
use is different — all automo-
tive gasoline is now unleaded.
.Most of the new ar you buy
today is either made from
aecycled materials or is recy-
clable. Evia the auto wreck-
ers
reckers aren't wmcb n any iron —
they're auto recyders.
Greening the car -
Car Care Canada believes
that Canadians can do more to
help keep our environment
green. By keeping up with
routine preventive mainte-
nance, especially filter
replacement and regular oil
changes, drivers will keep
their cars operating in the low
emissions zone They'll also
save money in the long term
on repairs and on fuel.
Most of the fluids used in
cars are potentially harmful to
the environment. When you
look for a repair facility. make
sure you choose one that has
an active recycling program
for engine oil and other engine
fluids.
There are other things dri-
vers can do to reduce pollu-
tim Because there is a dime
link between the amount of
fuel used and the amount of
tailpipe emissions created,
saving fuel means reducing
Pollution
Here are some grew dn-
ving tips from Car Care
Canada -
I. Plan your errands to
avoid making a lot of short
trips. Cars are at their least
fuel efficient wben cold
2 Slowdown. The differ-
ence between driving at 100
kntn)li and 110 km/h is about
10%.
3. Don't idle. If you're just
stepping into the convenience
state for a momem switch off
your eine. You'll save fuel,
reduce pollution and be less
liWy to have your car stolen.
4. Beep your, tins fully
inflated Soft tires immense
rolling resistance, which is the
biggest contributor to fuel
ConstmRption at city driving
speeds.
5. Smooth driving. Avoid
sharp stops and starts in city
traffic, and try to maintain a
steady speed an the highway.
Use your cruise cowl if you
have it. Look well ahead to
anticipate Mips in the traffic,
so you can be in the free flow-
ing lane.
A lot has been done to make
cars mon environmentally
friendly and fuel efficient. It's
up to drivers to keep them that
way.
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cars d light tn,ks Where the Qwllry For most domestic
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offExp_ *Not valid in conjunction with other promotions
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HOME OWNI
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