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by Glenn Hendry
,o They've read the rave
oma. reviews. they've witnessed the
dramatic improvements in
efficiency and staff morale;
0 now the employees at the
» Town of Ajax are set to take
the STAR$ program to the
g° next level.
The town will try to attain
the prestigious ISO 9001 stan-
dard for quality assurance by
next June, launching its drive
to that lofty goal last week.
11 Ajax is successful in
eaming the ISO rating - a
standard for quality improve-
ment developed in
Switzerland and recognized
around the world - it will be
ISO rating in the STAR$ for A
jax
the first municipality in
Ontario (and one of the first
on the continent) to do so.
The campaign kicked off
September 16 but the drive for
quality and efficiency really
started wide the introduction
of the town's highly success-
ful STAR$ program. intro-
duced by dynamic CAO Barry
Malmsten soon after his
arrival in Ajax in early 1994.
Linda Cork, chosen to
champion the program on its
inception, says the drive for
ISO rating is just an extension
of STAR$ a campaign that has
already saved the town more
than $ l.6 million and boosted
employee morale.
"It really is pan of STAR$,
because, basically, what we're
looking for is consistent ser-
vice delivery, in the most cost-
efficient manner," she
explains. "The goal is continu-
ing improvement; to keep
costs and taxes down and to
find predictable and better ser-
vice yields."
While Ajax is hoping to be
Ontario's first ISO -recognized
municipality, businesses in
town have been reaching that
apex in customer service for
years. Cork says the town's
research team has spoken to
officials at ISO -registered
companies in Ajax, such as Jet
Composites. Dupont, AEG,
Fasson. Dominion Color and
Morton Chemicals, for input.
ISO 9000 standards provide
Exeter High School un for
excellence
The rave reviews keep
coming in for the Durham
Board of Education.
Winners of the
Bertelsmann Foundation
Auard for excellence in
education, the board was
honored again recently
award
when Exeter High School in
Ajax was nominated for an
Award of Excellence by the
National Quality Institute
(NQI).t10
The 9- student school,
already winners of the
Durham board's Education
Director Gold Award for
Partnership in Education
and nominated for the
Bureau of Excellence for
Durham Region's
Excellence Award. earned
the NQI nomination for its
innovative approach to
quality in education and for
CARLSON ite close partnership tics in
community.
WAGONLIT Exeter was visited in the
s rin b NQI off i 1
p g y rcra s,
who talked to staff, students
TRAVEL
and partners, before
inviter you announcing the school was
a finalist in August.
to join our "CRUISE NIGHT" with Tbe award, which will be
'WINDSTAR CRUISES Oct. 2 announced October 9 a
gala at the Royal York -Hoo tel
join us in our office from 7-9 pm as we are joined by in Toronto, is judged on
representatives from the various cruise lines. join us for organizational structure,
a fun and informative evening and find out more about decision-making processes
the vacation of the 90's ... cruisingT**Space is limited. and initiatives to improve.
Cal( today to reserve your place. Criteria include leadership,
l DURHAM CENTRE planning for improvements
1.35 HARWOOD AVE. N., AJAX, ONT. and focus on customers,
TEL: (905) 683-8411 people and suppliers within
the organization.
a framework for an organiza-
tion's structure, management
and operational systems and
procedures, which ensure con-
sistency, efficiency and con-
tinuous improvement of ser-
vices. ISO also helps identify
weaknesses in processes so
improvements can be made.
The standards are driven by
results, not technique, and
Cork cautions that ISO is not
an end unto itself. "Our inter-
est ... is to build quality into all
of our services, not just bolt it
on," she notes. "ISO 9001 is
another valuable management
tool that will help the town
continuously improve ser-
vices while enhancing the
Ajax girl guides
swim after lake
by Glenn Hendry
Two members of Ajax's
Greenwood Girls Guides cer-
tainly came prepared last
Saturday at Mussleman Lake
in York Region.
Kerry Hall, a Sparks leader
with Ist Greenwood and
Andrea Henwood, a 16 year-
old junior leader with 2nd
Greenwood Brownies. are
being credited with saving two
fives after a daring rescue 200
feet out into the lake.
A pair of Mussleman's Lake
anglers can thank their lucky
stars for the quick reactions of
Hall and Henwood after their
fishing experience went horri-
bly wrong.
Hall and Henwood. along
with many other leaden and
guides with Greenwood
District, were enjoying dinner
at Shadow Lake Camp when a
woman ran into the dining
room shouting that two men
had gone overboard out in the
lake.
While the woman called 9-
1-1, a group of leaders and
guides raced to the dock.There
they were able to see the
stricken fishermen. and Hall
and Henwood noticed that one
man was tangled in his fishing
line and was sinking with the
canoe.
There was already one res-
cuer in the water but Hall and
Henwood jumped in without
hesitation.
existing flexibility, creativity
and efficiency already started
with our STAR$ program.
ISO 9001 will work in concert
with STAR$ and will continue
the town's drive towards
improved customer satisfac-
tion, lower costs, faster
response time and higher
quality."
in the
rescue
"It was an instant reaction;
it all happened so fast,"
Henwood says. "I didn't think
about it at the time."
Both swimmers, along with
the third rescuer, reached the
boat and managed to cut the
stricken man free. The group
then manoevered the canoe to
shore.
"You don't think; you just
react. They were in trouble."
Hall explains.
Neither woman leamed the
names of the men - as soon as
they reached shore, Hall and
Henwood went inside to
change into warm clothes - but
Henwood said she did see one
of the anglers later.
"He said 'thank you.'"
Historic house still seeks
permanent Claremont
site
by Glenn Hendry
:own the lands, located between
The future of the historic
Brock Road and Sideline 20.
Campbell/MacPherson House,
The property belongs to
uprooted from its Lynn Heights
Schwartz Levitsky Feldman,
Park home in June with promis-
who took possession after the
es of a Claremont retirement, is
former owners declared bank -
still in limbo, with only a one-
ruptcy.
foot strip of road separating it
But Smith says those
from re -birth.
approvals are needed if the
Builders Karsten Smith and
Campbell/Macpherson is to be
Don Bennet (on behalf of
built this year. Giving Victorian
future owners Victorian
Homes access to the southern
Homes) have taken an unusual
block of lands, via the extended
path to get approval to re -build
road allowance, is not a free
the 150 year-old home by ask-
ticket to develop those lands,
ing for a building permit before
he adds, but the only way they
they submit a subdivision plan.
can drum up the financing for
As well, they're requesting an
the project.
extension of the one -foot road
Making deals on land in the
allowance, giving them access
hands of bankruptcy trustees
to a parcel of land Victorian
will not be a risky venture for
Homes will acquire to the
the town, either, he claims, not -
south.
ing that the trustee has an
The requests, while not
agreement to sell the lands to
unprecedented, fly in the face
Victorian Homes on October 1.
of normal zoning approvals,
"I have a long track record
which require developers to
here, so I would like a vote of
construct roads before being
confidence. I would like coun-
issued a building perrnit. Also,
cil to say 'Smith's been around;
the road allowance would give
lets give him the benefit of the
access to lands that are not yet
doubt.'"
zoned residential.
Council, in the end, decided
To complicate the issue fur-
to refer the matter to September
ther. Victorian Homes does not
30.
Durham board says no
truth to closure rumors
by Glenn Hendry
Durham Board of Education officials, still
basking in accolades after being named the
best education system in the world by
Germany's Carl Bertelsmann Foundation, are
trying to diffuse a report that they're planning
on closing seven elementary schools for sag-
ging enrollment.
.Board public relations director Mary
Brown admits the report has alarmed many
parents, but points out there is "absolutely"
no truth to the rumor.
"We're not closing those schools. That is
not the case. Absolutely not."
The report, first released in the spring,
names Valleyview Public School in Pickering
And South Simcoe Public School in Oshawa.
The latter school, ironically, was visited by
foundation judges and recognized for its
community involvement.
Brown says the confusion canes from
board policy that requires schools that don't
meet certain enrollment requirements to be
plated on a list for possible closure.
Trust= however, didn't like the policy
And rescinded it in the spring, electing to set
up an ad hoc committee to design a new pol-
icy. - -
That committee met for the first time two
weeks ago, sparking more confusion from
parents and other community members, an
exasperated Brown says.
"People were needlessly upser, this is just
the first of many meetings," she explains.
*We have to know what the (education) min-
*Ast y requires and what we need (in a school
closure policy). There's no time frame, but I
itnow we want to look at this very quickly."
;....Other schools on the list include
-Cedardale, Harmony and Mary Street in
':Oshawa, RA Hutchinson in Whitby and
-�jsctrgog's Epsom Public School- - - - - - - - -
I t
Ajax girl guides in the sw
after lake rescue
by Glenn Hendry
Two members of Ajax's
Greenwood Girls Guides
certainly came prepared last
Saturday at Mussleman
Lake in York Region.
Kerry Hall, a Sparks
leader with Ist Greenwood
and Andrea Henwood, a 16
year-old junior leader with
2nd Greenwood Brownies,
are being credited with sav-
ing two lives after a daring
rescue 200 feet out into the
lake.
A pair of Mussleman's
Lake anglers can thank their
lucky stars for the quick
reactions of Hall and
Henwood after their fishing
experience went horribly
wrong.
Hall and Henwood, along
with many other leaders and
guides with Greenwood
District, were enjoying din-
ner at Shadow Lake Camp
when a woman ran into the
dining room shouting that
two men had gone over-
board out in the lake.
While the woman called
9-1-1, a group of leaders
and guides raced to the
dock.There they were able
to see the stricken fisher-
men, and Hall and Henwood
noticed that one man was
tangled in his fishing line
and was sinking with the
canoe.
There was already one
rescuer in the water but Hall
and Henwood jumped in
without hesitation.
"It was an instant reac-
tion: it all happened so fast,"
Henwood says. "I didn't
think about it at the time."
Both swimmers, along
with the third rescuer,
�m
P
a
2 -
reached the boat and man-
aged to cut the stricken man
free. The group then
manoevered the canoe to
shore. $
"You don't think; you just c
react. They were in trouble," . ,
Hall explains. O
Neither woman learned
the names of the men - as
soon as they reached shore,
Hall and Henwood went
inside to change into warm
clothes - but Henwood said
she did see one of the
anglers later.
"He said 'thank you."'
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A.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
EditorialO inion
.................... .
Pickering paranoia
continues to fester
It doesn't seem to matter how much we try to avoid
drawing comparisons between Ajax and Pickering: the
saga continues to be a tale of two cities. Last week pre-
sented yet another example of the vast differences in
the way these two councils operate.
We have often vented our annoyance about
Pickcring's obsession with closed -doors. In -camera
meetings have become so much a way of life with this
group that it's a wonder they bother to hold public
meetings at all. When does the paranoia stop?
In this past year, seldom has a Pickering council
meeting ended with councillors being able to go home
and relax: each open session has been followed by yet
another secret meeting, purposely designed to prevent
the public and the media from knowing what is really
going on in the Town of Pickering.
But wait, it gets worse!
For extra insurance, to be certain that no one blabs
outside of council, Maurice Brenner is currently in the
process of pushing through a "loose lips" policy; one
that would make it punishable by law for any council-
lor to speak publicly about anything discussed at an in -
camera meeting.
Even worse!
If the rumors we hear are true, this council now
intends to outfox the media and the public in yet
another way. Obviously upset by the fact that we were
able to gain access to the minutes of these secret meet-
ings through the Freedom of Information Act, council
is now considering the use of reports to limit what
information will show up in an in -camera meeting's
minutes.
By putting every issue in report form and having
councillors adopt each one, future minutes will read
that councillors "adopted the report" and discussions
will remain hidden from the media, from taxpayers
and from everyone else who has a right to know exact-
ly what it is that is going on behind the closed doors.
What a breach of public trust!
By contrast, Ajax council has been duking it out /
with Rogers Cable. Accustomed to having the TV
cameras at their meetings every Monday night (with a
replay later in the week), councillors are annoyed the
cable giant has announced that it is "bringing Ajax into
line" with its practices in other communities. Only
council meetings will be covered in future; committee -
of -the -whole meetings will not. Carried live and taped
on the Monday night of the meeting, the program will
be replayed once - the following Monday night - in the
time slot usually reserved for live broadcast of the
committee -of -the -whole.
Hey Pickering, get this: Ajax council wants the pub-
lic to know what's going on. These elected officials are
willing to acknowledge that their taxpayers have a
right to know. Well done Ajax!
In Pickering, council paranoia continues to fester to
such a degree that with each additional secret act, it
buries itself even deeper into a hole of public mistrust.
As we've said so often in this past year, a council with
nothing to hide would have no fear of public scrutiny.
Open the doors, Pickering!
Late4u ik E4u4
The "Original Bay Watch" thanks council
To the Editor,
A long overdue note of thanks to the Pickering council in finally
acting to remove the dredge "Primrose" from Frenchman's Bay.
Special thanks to our ward 2 councillor Sherry Senis for all her hard
work and persistence. Perhaps it was her real estate experience that
led the town to include the dredge's removal, as a condition of their
offer to purchase the bankrupt marina. Sherry promised, if elected,
she would fight for its removal and persuaded council now was the
time to deal with it. Even though the dredge was obviously
infringing on many of the residents' basic 'property rights,' the
town had previously done nothing maintaining it was a "grey area"
of the law. Instead of trying to help the residents stop the noisy
parties, some councillors were attending them.
How nice to now live our view of the bay and lake back that we
paid for and watch as others pass by and marvel at it since the
departure of the dredge.
How nice the town is attempting to purchase this property for a
park for all to enjoy.
Good riddance to the "Primrose" and its noisy parties (finally
stopped by the I..,L.B.O.) and everything it may have become.
lAkkome back spectacular sunsets over the water we've not seen
for 8 years.
Thanks to the many residents who voiced their concerns at
1 it 0
o aYNews
..............
Publisher.
David A Demerino
Vice -President:
Kip Ven Kempen
Sales Manager: r'
Tony Hubbard
Production Manager.
-1".Jean Powers
Photographer.
Jim Lynch
Editor:
Marjorie Green
community meetings and L.L.B.O. hearings and toot the time to
write letters.
Bay Ridges is populated with generations of families and
dedicated new ones who will not let our waterfront and parks "fall
prey to the decay" of any son. We are the "Original Bay Watch"
NO will stand up to enhance our community and proudly leave our
mark for future generations.
Barry Farquharson
Front Rd., Pickering
Reader likes Brenner
To the Editor,
Let's see what your (sic) made of
My hats off to Brenner for always saying what he thinks is right
in the face of people who are constantly threatening to sue him. It's
just my impression but the reason he seems to be always in hot
water, is that he hits issues head on. 'Ibis is something I would like
to see more of from everyone, whether on Council or at the
Provincial or Federal levels of Government.
"I give him an 'A' rating
sometimes I wonder if we haven't become a society bent on
tearing people down, rather than giving credit where credit is due.
Mike Newman,
`Pickeririg ,_
The 00&al tray News is a day PuiblbhMK Inc.
newspaper published every Wednesday.
1400 Sayly St., Unit 6A, Picloering. Ontario LI W 3R2
_Newsroom, Advertising h Circulation: (905)837 -ION
Ctessi"d: (905) 837-2900 • Fax: (905) 837-0260
Member of the Ontario Conxnunity -
Newspaper Assoc atan
Member of the Canadian
Community Newspaper Association
. ..:_.�.: _. :. .... ...:.>._ >.;,;; •,��e,��.�;-•.y,•..� �, .....,, ..w... �.;.�•�!. '"'*«y:�yY{:�n,n.,•o,. �.,.«.w s�.,,.a+..'�t+?�r�-�cna�.¢..r�r.�;sr; ..
f
Aiwax w10 toplayballwith Sportsplex,01north A ax
by David Bojarzin
The Toronto Blue Jays
may not be in the thick of
a pennant race, but base-
ball lovers in Ajax still
have something to cheer
about.
Fans of other forms of
outdoor recreation may
want to celebrate as well,
after Ajax Council
approved, in principle, a
concept plan for the
development of a major
sportsplex in north Ajax.
The sportsplex, to be
build on 100 acres of land
south-east of Taunton and
Audley .Roads, will
address the current and
future shortage of base-
ball and soccer facilities
in the area, says Parks and
Recreation director Tom
Flood, who added that the
shortage has curtailed the
growth of what would
otherwise be a rapidly
expanding local sports
scene.
Flood points out that
Ajax's baseball organiza-
tions alone have waiting
lists of 400 potential par-
ticipants, not including
other residents who have
turned out to town venues
to play ball. The new
facilities, he claims,
would definitely be used.
Not only baseball
lovers will benefit. The
site is currently designed
to be multifaceted and
flexible, boasting picnic
lawns, a man-made lake,
courts for basketball, a
major building that could
house a hockey arena, and
a network of trails, both
gravel and asphalt, con-
necting the facilities.
Don't wax those cross-
country skis just yet,
however, the sportsplex is
still in the very early plan-
ning stages. Basic
details, such as its pro-
jected cost and starting
date for construction, are
at least months away
from being made public
by the sportsplex commit-
tee, let alone approved by
Council.
Funding for the project
is to come from both pub-
lic and private sectors.
Council's standing com-
mittee -of -the -whole has
authorized a public pri-
vate partnership commit-
tee to obtain the services
of a consulting firm (fee
not to exceed $25,000) to
advise it on the best possi-
ble financial relationship
between the two sectors.
The interim plan for the
sportsplex also included
the transformation of part
of Ajax Community
Centre land into a "soccer
centre." Councillors
balked at this proposal,
though, fearing that the
increased cost associated
with such a transforma-
tion would either scare
away investors or make
the town too dependent
on private funding.
"These days, mega -pro-
jects are doomed,"
declares councillor Joe
Atkinson, adding that
even if Ajax received
funding for both sites,
"free money from the pri-
Conservation Happenings
Ms. Carmen Ellyson
Board Operations Officer
Marsh monitoring
brings favourite summer
moment
ith summer
understanding of these
Coot. I clearly recall one
behind us I have
ecosystems. It consists of
station that was located in a
been reflecting
two kinds of surveys: one
tall and very thick cattail
on some of the memorable
for marsh birds and one for
stand. We made such a
events of the past season.
calling amphibians (frogs
commotion getting the boat
Summer is always a busy
and toads). I took part in a
close to the station marker
time in the office, and I
marsh bird survey of
that I was sure we had
rarely get a chance to spend
Frenchman's Bay.
scared all the birds within a
tin►c on the lake. However,
We set up eight stations
100 -metre radius; however,
back in July, I did
within Frenchman's Bay and
when we played the tape I
participate in a survey of
surveyed all eight, between
was startled by the call of
coastal marshes in the
6 p.m. and sunset, for two
an American Coot no more
Toronto area. This was pan
nights during the breeding
than a metre away. It was
of a coordinated Marsh
season. The survey is based
the closest I had ever
Monitoring Program
on a "point count" method.
observed this species of
throughout the Great Lakes
This means setting up at a
bird, and I was struck by its
basin. It is the source of my
station and recording all the
dark slate -coloured plumage
favourite moment this
binds seen in ten minutes
and its unique marshland
summer.
within a 100 -metre semicir-
habitat.
Marshes and wetlands are
cular area. Wetlands are
For me, this American
some of the most productive
very productive habitat, and
Coot is symbolic of our nat-
habitats along our shore-
I was amazed at the incredi-
ural systems. We fail to
lines and are incredibly
ble number and diversity of
realize, and often overlook,
important for fish and
birds that we saw during the
the significance of the nat-
wildlife. - Environment
survey.
ural systems that surround
Canada, the U.S. Great
Although several species
us. If you take the time to
y Lakes Protection Fund, and
of marsh birds are secretive,
look closely and learn how
the Long Point Bird
they can often be coaxed
to observe wildlife, you will
Observatory, along with
into responding to a tape
be rewarded with many
} other agencies, developed
recording of their own call.
memorable moments.
the Marsh Monitoring
At each station, we played a
Gord MacPherson is the
Program to recognize the
five-minute tape containing
Coordinator of the Coastal
importance of wetlands'.
the calls of Virginia Rail,
Ecology Unit at Metro
The Program is designed to
Sora, Least Bittern, Pied-
Region Conservation. He
help us conserve our marsh-
billed Grebe, Common
can be reached at 661 -
lands by increasing our
Moorhen, and American
6600, extension 246.
vate sector could cost the potential for noise pollu- project proceed, it would
town too much (in the tion, councillors did make do so cautiously and that
control of the project)." attempts at conciliation. public input would be 2 -
When residents living Regional councillor welcomed.
near the proposed site Roger Anderson, himself The final report to ;
expressed concern about a declared sportsplex Council on the sport -i
the complex's impact on committee member, splex's design will be c
local well -water, and its promised that, should the made in December. °0
0
Restoration in the Rouge Park
Imagine being able to walk along the protect native vegetation communities,
Rouge and Little Rouge Rivers all the including a number of rare species, that
way from the Lake Ontario shoreline to will provide habitat for wildlife and help
the Oak Ridges Moraine through ensure a healthy environment for
wildflower meadows, old growth forests everyone living in the Rouge watershed
and rich bottomlands where an amazing and beyond.
diversity of plants grow. The public is To find out more about this exciting
invited to Rouge Park Vegetation project and to participate in the process,
Management Plan Open House on local residents are encouraged to attend
Thursday Sept. 26, at 7 p.m., that will the meeting which will take place at the
provide information and an opportunity Jaffray Chinese Alliance Church, 9950
to participate in this important study. The Sheppard Ave. E., Scarborough. For
overall goal of the Rouge Park Vegetation more information contact the Rouge Park
Management Plan is to restore and office at (416) 287-6843.
BROOKS
SUPPORTS
UNITED WAY OF AJAX-PICKERING
Preparations are well on their way for United Way of Ajax-Pickering's
Hawaiian Dinner Dance on Siirurday, September 28, 1996. The evening
will include Yuk Yuk's comedy, a live dance band, balloon burst and silent
auction. The premier auction item is a personally signed stage shirt
donated by Garth Brooks, framed and complete with authenticating photo.
There are still a few tickets left for this very special evening. Conracr
United Way of Aja -Pickering at 086-0600 for tickers and informarion.
This space sponsored by
Pickering Hydro Licence10
(905) 427-0791 #;`03193<
iVOTaCE
The Atomic Energy Control Board is inviting comments
with respect to the relicensing of the Darlington and
Pickering Nuclear Generating Stations.
Ontario Hydro has applied for renewal of the operating
licences for both facilities whose current licences expire
at the end of November and December respectively.
The Board has given initial consideration to the applica-
tions, and is expected to make a final decision after its
meeting on November 28, 1996, which is to be held in
Oshawa. In reaching its decision, the Board will take into
consideration any comments or concerns expressed by
.interested parties or the public.
Anyone wishing to obtain a copy of the staff recommenda-
tions regarding the relicensing of these two facilities may
request copies by telephone at 1-800-668-5284 or at
(613) 995-5894. Written comments or requests for
appearances before the Board with respect to the pro-
posed relicensing may be sent by November 12, 1996, to:
t
O
PC
Ms. Carmen Ellyson
Board Operations Officer
Atomic Energy Control Board
P.O. Box 1046
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Ottawa, Ontario K1P 559
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Fax: (613) 995-5086
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CLUB
Many lady Lords and Lords awleapimng at Durham College
by Steve Tait
urham College is
lull of athletes
%, ho make that
school's varsity teams
successful. A portion of
athletes from the
Ajax/Pickering area
contribute to that success.
On every varsity team
you will find
at least one
contributor to
the squad.
On the
men's varsity
baseball team,
Ajacian Tim
Puddister is
entering his
second year
«ith the squad
and compiled
four wins last season with
an earned run average
under two. The pitcher /
outfielder recently
collected four hits and
drove in a run in a 13-11
victory over the Queen's
Golden Gaels. Puddister,
a former Ajax High
School student is now
,joined with rookie Brian
Vickers, a graduate of
I)unbarton High School.
Two Lady Lords from
last season's softball
team, Janice Gordon and
Kelly Green, both former
Dunbarton High School
students, will now be
joined by ex -Spartans
Laura Edelhofer, Jessica
Allen and Pickering High
School grad Tasha
Gardiner.
But the two Pickering
athletes who are certain to
make some noise on the
playing field and court
are Caroline Acome and
Chantell Marsh.
Marsh was a standout
point guard for the Pine
Ridge Pumas High
School girls basketball
team and was the key
player in that team's
successful Lake Ontario
Secondary School
championship win.
This being her rookie
year with the Lady Lords
Ajax -Pickering contingent shining for Varsity teams
hoop team, she will not
have so much pressure
placed upon her shoulders
to carry the team. The
team shows great
potential for the first time
in school history. With the
additions of two-time
Ontario Colleges Athletic
Association scoring
leader Julie
Goedhuis, and
Marcy Scribe
(arguably the
best women's
collegiate
basketball
player in the
province) it is
a good
opportunity for
Marsh to get
her feet wet in
her rookie year.
"I'm pretty excited,"
says Marsh about having
the opportunity to play
with two of the best
players in the league.
"When those two were
added to the team it made
me think I made an
excellent decision coming
here.
"I came here because
they offered a program
that I was looking for
(Sports Administration).
Now I know I made the
right choice."
Tired of having the
burden placed upon her to
lead her high school team
to victory after victory,
Marsh is glad there will
be two other players who
will do the majority of the
scoring. There is no doubt
she will be a key to the
team, but until she steps
on the court against some
stiff competition, Marsh
is still a little skeptical.
"I hope I can fit in at
the college level," says
Marsh. "I hope IT be able
to make things happen for
Julie and Marcy and the
rest of the team."
. As for being a part of a
championship team,
Marsh said they will just
take it one game at a time.
She doesn't just want to
succeed on the court, but
in the classroom, too.
"I hope I maintain a
high GPA," says Marsh.
"And as far as basketball
goes, I hope I can become
an asset to the team."
One player who has
already had made an
impact on the Durham
Lady Lords' soccer team
is Caroline Acome.
Acome is a threat to
score in every game she
plays; and with the
exception of two games
this season. she has.A
rookie striker who
graduated from
Dunbarton High School,
the blonde striker spent a
half semester on a
scholarship at California
University of
Pennsylvania before she
went to Durham College.
Nothing went right
from day one at the
Pennsylvania school for
the 23 year-old soccer
player.
"I witnessed a shooting
my first day of school,"
recalls Acome. "My tires
were slashed and there
were reported rapes every
other week."
Then, after problems
with her social insurance
number, she was unable
to register for her classes
and decided enough was
enough.
A year removed from
the Pennsylvania debacle,
Acome wanted to find a
school to continue her
education. She chose
Durham College for a
number of reasons.
"It was close to home, I
had friends here and
Susan (her older sister)
was going here. And it
was about time I headed
back to school," says
Acome.
Her sister has just
re,_ently decided to attend
another ,��11:_;. but the
younger sister will
continue her schooling at
Durham where she is
studying Early Childhood
Education. She has
played all her soccer for
Pickering and last season
played with Pickering
United Women's Open
club.
Now, aiming for goals
in the classroom, she is
also targeting goals on the
playing field.
"I'd like to be one of
the main contributors to
the team on the field and
off the field," says
Acome. "One of my main
problems is that I'm a
little lippy. I tell people
what they're doing
wrong, but I also tell
them they're doing good
as well.
"I'd like to win the
OCAA (gold medal) and
get some recognition for
myself. If the school has a
Rookie of the Year award,
I'd like to win that. I don't
know if that's possible."
It's possible. She has
already shown she is a
vital part of the team and
is already a strong
candidate.
Joining Acome on the
team is her Pickering
United teammate and
former Dunbarton student
Tara Stedman -Smith. The
two ex -Spartans are
joined by former Ajax
High School student
Catherine Henderson,
Denis O'Connor grad
Lynsey McCulloch and
St. Mary graduate Kristi
Micheal. All five are
rookies to the Lady
Lords. This is just the
beginning of the flood of
Ajax/Pickering athletes at
Durham College. The
winter season is just
around the corner and
more athletes should
come out of the
woodwork.
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High School
Schedule
WED. SEPT. 25
Pickering Trojans
V#
Port Pray
Pickering High School
2 p.m.
PickeringTro/�r�a
va O'Zov
Pickering High School
4 p.m.
THURS. SEPT 26
Dunbarton Spartans
va Sinclair
Dunbarton High School
2 p.m.
Exeter Falcons
vs Sinclair
Dunbarton High School
3p_m.
Exeter Falcons vs
Dunbarton Spartans
Dunbarton High School
4 p.m.
MON. SEPT. 30
Pickering Trojans
vs Sinclair
Pickering High School
2 p.m.
Denis O'Connor
Chargers vs Sinclair
Pickenr High School
p.m.
Denis O'Connor
vs Pickering Trojans
Pickering High School
4 p.m.
TUES. OCT. 1
DunbartonSpartans vs
Ajax gams
7unbarton High School
2 p.m.
Pine Ridge Pumas
vs Ajax Rama
Pickering High Scnool
3 P.M.
Pfne Rldge Pumas vs
Dunbarton Spartans
Pickering High School
4pm.
WED. SEPT. 25
Port Perry va
St. Mary Monarch&
St. Mary High School
beginning at 2 p.m.
(Midget, Junior. Senior)
Uxbridge vs
Dunbarton Spartans
Dunharton High School
3:45 p.m. (Junior)
Exeter Falcons ve
Pickering Trojans
Pickering High School
beginning at 3:45 p.m.
(Midget, Junior)
Ajax Rama ve
Denis O'Connor
Denis O'Connor
9:45 p.m. (Junior)
MON. SEPT. 30
ShwAr r vs
Dumbarton *Www
Dumbarton H School
begiinning at 45.m.
(Midget, Junior
Pickering
� rr
Ajax High School
3:45 p.m. (Junior)
THUFU . 08". St
Paul Dwyer at
Pkkoriny TTSoro)ww
ior
3 p.m. Junior
THUM& SWT. 28
Dumbarton SpArillone ve
St. Mary High School
230 P.M. (fAdget, Jr., Sr.)
'Exeter Fsk,ons at
PlckarArrg Tropina
beginning at 23300 p.m.
(Midget, Junior, Senior)
Al
Ajax Axemen looking for new identity
Practice makes perfect.
conference Oakville. But
At least that's what the
an 8-5 loss to the
Ajax Axemen are hoping.
Bowmanville Eagles on
Ajax has opened the
Sunday dropped the
season with one win and
Axemen under the .500
two losses. The most
mark.
recent defeat came on the
Chris Smith and
road at the hands of the
Markus Quinn each had
Bowmanville Eagles last
three-point nights in
Sunday night. Despite
Bowmanville. Captain
opening the
Smith tallied
scoring, the
two goals and
Axemen never
one assist
held the lead
w h i l e
afterwards.
l i n e m a t e
"The talent
Quinn totalled
is there," says
''
one goal and
assistant coach
two assists.
Carey Durant.
M i k e
"We have alot --
�A g o u r i s
of young guys and they
scored once and assisted
just need some time
on another while Craig
together with the veteran
Arseneau added the other
players."
Axemen goal. Brandon
Atter losing the season
Van Asten, Jamie Piercy,
opener to Orillia 10-1, the
Randy Davidson and
Axemen rebounded with
Dave DeFrancesco all
a 7-4 victory over cross-
chipped in with solo
assists.
Two short-handed goals
by the Eagles led to the
demise of the Axemen.
Bowmanville added two
powerplay goals and
sealed the game with an
empty net tally with 40
seconds remaining in the
contest.
Everyone on the Ajax
coaching staff is
confident they will be
able to have a successful
season. Prior to last
night's home opener, the
Axemen had surrendered
22 goals in three games
while scoring 13 goals.
"Once we get some
practice time we'll be
fine." says Durant.
"Once we get the
cohesiveness and play as
a team, they'll be fine."
Durant knows there is
still a lot of work ahead
of them and believes they
Undefeated Panthers' home
opener this Friday night
FRIDAY SUNDAY TUESDAY
SEPT. 27 SEPT. 29 OCT. 1
Pickering Panthers
vs
Port Hope
Pickering Rec Complex
7:30 p.m.
Pickering Panthers
Val
Niagara
Pickering Rec Complex
7:30 p.m.
Ajax Axemen
VZ
Newmarket
Ajax Commun,ty Centre
8 P.M.
will be a playoff team believe it. We have to stay
when the post -season positive. You can't be
rolls around. negative with 12 year -
"Our team doesn't olds and you can't be
really have an identity negative with 17 year -
yet," says Durant. "The olds.
only thing people know "I don't know what
about Ajax is that they've other teams think of us,
been a losing team. That's but they better be ready to
going to change. I really play us."
Panther
Profile
Name:
Graham Joseph Horne
Knickname:
Bubba
Years with
Panthers:
3rd year
Ajax girls sent packing
Ajax U17 Mead
Packaging girls rep soccer
team went down fighting
against a highly skilled
Peterborough team in the
championship final.
Peterborough, which was
unbeaten in league and cup
competition this season,
conceded only two goals in
'league competition and
two goals in cup competi-
tion.
Peterborough put Ajax
under pressure from the
opening whistle and
opened the scoring in the
'tenth minute through slop-
py defensive work by the
Ajax squad. Goalie Erin
Walkom injured her left
``:nand in making a dating
save from a Peterborough
forward but stayed on in
goal. She reinjured her
hand again in a valiant
:attempt to stop goal num-
bber two scored by
Peterborough as the referee
was about to blow his
whistle for half-time.
Walkom was unable to
Under 17 Mead Packaging team loses in final
continue in goal and was the heavy favourites for the Peterborough team and
replaced by Laura title. came out easv winners.
Purdon, who gave a com- Ajax went down to Chantale Gauthier, with
mendable performance and defeat in the opening round her tremendous speed,
could not be blamed for the series of the playoffs 4-0 at scored two goals on break -
third goal which the hands of Peterborough. aways, while Jennifer
Peterborough scored early Playing with a depleted McDougall scored the sin -
in the second half. Mid team due to illness, Ajax gle. Walkom dealt very
way through the second never really got into the capably with everything
half, the Ajacians came to game. Peterborough, that came her way and
life and were rewarded for arguably one of the top earned the shutout.
their persistence when three teams in Ontario, got Purdon, Nelson and
Jessie Knowles scored off to an early start catch- Brown played soundly on
from a beautiful header. ing the Ajax defence flat- defence, while the mid -
Ajax had two excellent footed. In the opening fielders, Colleen Faux,
chances to equalize late in minutes of the second half Lindsay Anderson and
the game, one from an the Ajacians pressed hard Kristin Toonvialu laid the
indirect free kick on the and were rewarded with foundation for the victory.
edge of the 18 -yard box, three corner kicks and a Up front, Gauthier was
and one from a Missy number of free kicks with- the outstanding forward,
Taylor effort with in scoring range. The Ajax but was ably assisted by
Knowles in the open. forwards, however, could Lisa Taylor, Michelle
Both chances were squan- not penetrate a very strong Anderson, Emma Ito,
dered. Mandy Nelson, Peterborough defence. McDougall and Jessie
-Cathy Walton and Walkom, in goal for Ajax, Knowles until she got
Andrea Brown on saved the team from a injured, and had to be taken
defence, Lindsay heavier defeat as she gave out of the game. By virtue
Anderson in the midfield, a fearless display of goal- of this win, Ajax clinched
:and forwards, Emma Ito, keeping. a spot in the semi-final.
Michelle Anderson and The Ajacians adapted to The Ajax Warriors
:Knowles put forth a great the deplorable playing con- played with an intensity
effort in trying to knock off editions better than the rarely witnessed in girl's
Position:
Centre
Memorable
Panther moment:
Last year's Boston trip
Favorite hockey
team:
Detroit Red Wings
Favorite hockey
player:
Sergei Fedorov
Height: S' I I"
Weight: 190 lbs.
Shoots:
Lef it
Favorite phrase:
"Everyone crosses the
finish line, but the
winners just find a
better way of getting
there"
soccer against a Whithy
team which went undefew-
ed in Central Girl's Soccer
League action this season.
By defeating the Whitby
team 2-1, the warriors
earned the right to play
Peterborough City "A"
team in the final.
Faux, the dynamic mid-
fielder for Ajax, scored her
first goal of the season half
way through the first half
with a booming shot, from
twenty metres out, giving
the Whitby goalie no
chance. Just before half-
time Michelle Anderson
gave a beautiful pass to Ito
who made no mistake in
putting the ball in the cor-
ner of the net from close
range.
Any players interested in
playing indoor soccer this
winter with this team at
Soccer City in Whitby, or
who would like to try out
for this team next season,
please contact John
Canning at 683-0727.
P..
O
Soccer
League Standings
CENTRAL
GIRLS SOCCER LEAGUE
Durham Tier
1 Cup Day a
Z
great success
for U14 Boys
GA
MULTI -JURISDICTIONAL
DISTRICT
The annual Tier 1 Cup
up 4-3. But Ajax was not
D
Day was held recently in
be be denied as thev
30
Ajax. The poor weather
scored two second half
conditions made playing
goals to win 5-4.
soccer a "dirty" event, but
This was the icing on
8
did not dampen the Ajax
the cake for this great team
8
Mr. Sub / Filter Queen
is they were also crowned
W
Under 14 boy's soccer
League Champions with a
P GF
team. Their intentions
record of 13 wins, 1 loss
6
were clear with a strong 9-
and 2 ties. Team members
16
0 victory against Uxbridge
are Bruce Glenn, Shawn
11
in the opening match.
Neves, Marc Leerschool,
46 7
They continued their win -
Chris Raposo, J•.1.
6
ping ways with a 3-1 vic-
Czerwinski, Trevor
24
tory against Brock. The
Crete, Roy D'Souza,
10
101lowing day was no dif-
Mike Lee, Vik
56 14
fereni as they defeated
Mohindra, Santiago
6
1
Pickering. A rematch
Barreda. Nidal Kabboul,
30
34
against Uxbridge clinched
Mike Kwan. Philip
7
7
.Ajax's spot in the finals
Marentette, Mike Russel.
36
43
with a 7-0 win. Brock was
Mathew Morgan and
Oshawa Kicks
very determined to put a
Cory Verconich. Coaches
D 12
atop to this winning streak
are Dan Neves and Larry
Pickering Power
in the finals.
Leerschool
2
This was to be a nail bit-
A thank you goes out to
14
,ng game. Tied 3-3 at the
the sponsors Mr. Sub and
L
0
end of the fust half, Brock
Filter Queen for their sup -
GA
40
showed Ajax how deter-
port in making this season
14
reined they were by going
a great one.
Wolverines capture
16 medals
Ajax's Wolverines Tae Kwon Do Academy (of the
Ontario Tae Kwon Do Association) were big winners at the
recent 2nd Nlyung's Ultimate W.T.F. Tae Kwon Do
Championship. Master instructor Steve Wilson led the
way winning gold in the Black Belt Middle/Heavy (full
contact) sparring division. Wilson called the victory his
first step towards the 1997 National Games.
The Academy was also represented by Dervilla Kelly,
23, Scott Campbell, 10, Farough Sayed, 15, David
Bayliss, 37, Craig Anderson, 33, Eric Anderson, 6,
Mackenzie Campbell, 8, Matthew Macadam, 9,
Christopher Singh, 9, Kyle Taylor, 9, Ashley James, 9,
Brittany Peterson, 9, Bryce Simpson, 9, Aaron Johnson,
7, Craig Espinho, 7 and Kerri Lynn Smith, 9.
The Wolverines captured 16 medals from 17 competi-
tors. Wilson was proud of all his students and the effort
they put out.
111
4 SEASONS PRO -AM
.GOLF TOURNAMENT
First Low Pro Wdf Homeniuk - 67
2nd Low Pro Larry Sduadher 69
3rd Low Pro Paul Orchard (Pickering) 70
4th Low Pro Jade Chally (Pickering) 72
5th Low Pro Bob Kennedy '73
6th Low Pro Joe Pacione 74
Central
Soccer
League Standings
CENTRAL
GIRLS SOCCER LEAGUE
U12P
W
L
T P GF
GA
MULTI -JURISDICTIONAL
DISTRICT
Peterborough
9
D
3 33
10
30
Ajax
8
0
4 36
8
28
U11
W
L
T
P GF
GA
Etobicoke
6
3
3 32
16
21
Scarborough United
11
0
3
46 7
36
Pickering
6
6
0 27
24
18
Ajax Mead Packaging
10
3
2
56 14
32
Whitby
North York Hearts
6
1
6
11
0 18
0 10
30
34
18
3
Whitby Iroquois
Oshawa Kicks
7
7
6
7
2
1
36
43
31
25
23
22
Oshawa Kicks
1
11
D 12
46
3
Pickering Power
4
9
2
29
33
14
U12E
West Rouge
W
12
L
0
T P
4 55
GF
12
GA
40
West Rouge
0
14
0
3
103
0
Malvern
9
5
2 37
23
29
Pickering
4
8
4 21
42
16
U12
W
L
T
P
GF
GA
Clairlea
5
to
1 17
69
16
Scarborough Lighting
12
1
1
70
10
37
Uxbridge
3
11
2 19
54
11
Pickering Power
8
5
1
54
28
25
Scarborough Blues
2
12
2 24
50
8
Whitby Spirit
5
7
2
42
37
17
West Rouge Dragons
0
13
1
13
96
1
U13P
W
L
T P
GF
GA
North Scarborough 1
15
2
1 74
21
46
U13
W
L
T
P
GF
GA
Picker
Thornhill
11
10
2
3
4 72
5 59
21
34
37
35
Scarborough Wildcats
14
0
2
70
10
44
Olympic Flame
9
5
4 39
31
31
Peterborough Pythons
12
3
1
70
17
37
Malvern
7
6
5 58
43
26
Ajax United Puma
8
7
1
35
32
25
North York Hearts
5
6
5 41
43
20
East York Wildcats
4
12
0
16
57
12
North Scarborough 2
5
9
3 35
57
13
North York Cosmos
0
15
1
10
86
1
Woodbridge
3
11
4 26
60
13
West Rouge
4
13
1 28
57
13
U15
W
L
T
P
GF
GA
East York
1
13
4 35
100
7
Peterborough City
10
2
1
42
14
31
Darlington Reactor
9
4
1
35
25
28
U14EL
W
L
T P
GF
GA
Whitby Iroquois
Peterborough Phoennc
7
6
7
5
0
2
26
27
28
26
21
20
Woodbridge 1
North Scarborough 1
14
12
1
4
1 79
0 71
17
24
43
36
Pickering Power
6
6
2
26
31
20
Ajax
Woodbridge 2
11
8
4
7
1 70
1 49
28
39
34
25
North York Cosmos
5
6
3
29
31
18
Vaughan
8
7
1 36
57
25
Ajax United
2
7
5
19
26
11
Wexford
6
8
2 51
43
20
Oshawa Kicks
2
10
2
16
43
8
Scarborough Blues
4
10
2 29
38
14
York Jets
4
10
2 30
57
14
U17
W
L
T
P
GF
GA
Richmond Hill
0
16
0 6
118
0
Peterborough City A
10
0
2
48
2
32
Whitby Iroquois
9
0
3
43
12
30
U13A
W
L
T P
GF
GA
Ajax Mead Packaging
7
4
1
41
25
22
Oshawa Kicks
North York Azzurri
17
16
0
1
0 81
0
5
51
Etobicoke Tgers6
6
0
29
26
18
119
20
48
North York Cosmos
Peterborough City B
5
0
7
9
0
1
17
10
31
39
15
CObourg
OlymFlame
13
11
2
6
2 58
0 45
21
29
41
33
Olympic Flame
0
10
1
9
52
1
1
York Jets
Jet
Ajax
10
8
6
6
1 54
3 43
37
39
31
27
U19
W
L
T
P
GF
GA
rkxg�ua
6
5
5 40
37
26
23
Scar Azzurri Blues A
7
2
3
40
20
24
North Toronto
7
7
2 52
48
23
Vaughan Azzurri
6
2
4
22
25
22
Peterborough
7
7
2 37
39
23
Sear Azzurri Blues B
6
2
4
24
19
22
North York Cosmos
7
8
2 49
39
23
West Rouge Wolverines
4
4
4
22
26
16
Etobiocke
6
9
2 25
35
20
Pickering Power Harvey's 3
6
3
13
19
12
Islington
5
10
2 40
60
17
Whitby Iroquois
3
7
2
20
29
11
West Rouge
Cabbagetown
4
10
3 26
66
15
Newmarket
2
8
2
24
37
a
Oshawa Turul
8
8
12
13
2 18
1 36
47
98
11
10
REGIONAL
INTERLOCK LEAGUE
'
Scarborough Daon Blues
1
14
2 21
87
6
U15
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BETTER HOMES & BUILDERS
Insurance
by M.H.Parnu
All of us know the
importance of having
insurance to protect us in
case the worst happens. But
once we've bought home
coverage, we often assume
that we're covered for
everything in our home and
anything that may happen to
us. Here are some of the
most common myths that
people have about their
insurance coverage:
Myth #1
Anything that is
considered an "act of
('sod" is not covered under
your insurance policy.
Contrary to popular
belief, many "acts of God"
are covered under most
home policies, such as hail,
tornado, lighting, blizzard,
excessive heat, hurricane,
storm, fog, freezing rain,
extreme cold, and landslide.
Myth #2
If you have to make an
insurance claim, the
insurance company is
obligated to provide you
with the amount for the
replacement cost value of
whatever was damaged.
It all depends on what
coverages you purchased
with your policy. If you
have "Replacement Cost"
then the claims settlement
will be based on the cost to
repair or replace the item at
today's prices.
If you have "Actual Cash
Value" on your policy, then
the claims settlement will be
based on the value of the
item today, including
depreciation.
"Let's say you bought a
TV 10 years ago for $500
and needed to make a claim
on it," says Dolores Vokey,
a home insurance expert
with The Co-operators.
"If you have Replacement
Cost, and the item can't be
repaired, then your TV
would be replaced with a
new one of comparable kind
and quality. If you have
Actual Cash Value on your
home policy, you would
receive the actual value of it
today including the
depreciation, which won't
be much."
Myth #3
If I'm renting an
apartment or
condominium, I don't
need to have any tenant
insurance because if there
is a fire or burglary, the
landlord will be
responsible.
Your landlord may have
insurance but it only covers
the building itself, hallways,
etc. It won't protect you if
you have a loss (such as fire
or burglary in your
apartment) or if you are
responsible for injuries or
damage to the building. As a
tenant, you should have a
policy for your personal
property and liability.
Myth #4
You've returned home
from a week's vacation in
the winter to discover that
your water pipes have
frozen and burst. You
didn't have anyone
checking your house while
you were gone but you're
sure your insurance will
cover the damage.
Not necessarily. Most
home policies state that if
you are leaving your home
for more than four days, you
must have someone check
your house daily or you
need to shut off the water
supply and drain all the
pipes. Your insurer does not
have to pay for any damage
to your frozen pipes if you
do not take these
precautions.
Myth #5
Once I have an an all
risk home insurance
policy, then everything in
my home is completely
covered against all types of
pergs.
While your home policy
will cover a lot, there are a
number of items which may
not be included
automatically or may have
only limited coverage in
most policies. Some
optional coverages that can
usually be purchased are:
MORTGAGES & LOANS
•1st & 2nd
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Frank Callahan 686-6450
24 Hours
Upper Canada Funding Inc.
-sewer back-up
-golf carts
-TV antennas or satellite
dishes
-earthquake damage
-business equipment
-bicycles
Most home policies have
a limit that they insure
jewellery up to, so it's best
to check what limit your
policy has.
If the value of your
appraised jewellery is above
that amount, you can
purchase additional
coverage to provide
complete protection.
Other valuable items, like
furs, fine art, and stamp and
coin collections, also have
limits and may need
additional coverage.
Having a yearly review of
your home insurance, with
your Agent, will ensure that
your home and valuables are
properly protected.
DID YOU KNOW>
Canada is near the top
of the list of nations in the
percentage of national
income spent on socially -
desirable endeavours such
as health care and
education. In fact, more
money is spent on
learning in this country
than anywhere but
Finland and Switzerland.
It says something about
social mobility in Canada
that it has the highest
percentage of post-
secondary graduates of all
industrial countries.
Having begun its life as a
nation 129 years ago with
little industry or capital of
its own, Canada has
grown into the world's
seventh largest economy.
With close to 30 million
inhabitants, Canada is the
world's 29th most
populous country, a little
smaller than Colombia
and a little larger than
Morocco. Yet it is in an
elite economic league
with the historical giants
of Europe that have twice
its population, at least.
Carpentry Ltd.
Contracting Bat. 1979
Complete home 3 office
remodelling. General
improvements A additions.
Wall units dt cabinets.
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Quality workmanship
at reasonable rates.
427-7400
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Prices and Specifications subject to change without notice. E & () E
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arpentry Ltd.
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Quality workmanship
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Est. 1979
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Pickering - 831-9557
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Pickering - 420-2222
P
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Ajax - 427-6796
Serving Ajax -Pickering
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Pickering - 420-6239
3 years of business
IBRUCE BISSELL
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201 Bayly St. W.
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ia� >� �EM
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1199 Kingston Rd.
Pickering - 831-2211
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Pickering - 420-3131
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Pickering - 831-2337
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Over 30 years of business
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132 Businesses &
prolessiorw offices
located between Hunt
& Harwood, Station &
Commercial Sts, in Ajax
Dr. Ronald Klein
B.S.C., D.P.M.
l
1885 Glenanna, Ste. 210
Pickering - 831 -FEET
TOP GROWTH
Lawn Care
686-1436
Bay News
COAgmumAT cATIONs
Pickering Town Centre,
837-1212
Whitby Mall 725-1212
843 King St. W., Oshawa
576-1212
Oshawa Centre 721-1212
NEV 8D8606'Si
cowaeazavef
1121 Dundas St. E.
Whitby - 668-5333
10 years of business
Young & Rubicam
Ltd.
Ford Canada
i
SZFCFD
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386 Bayly St. W.
Ajax - 427-1666 j
1M '- - � _ _ _ A-•�+^'-r►,M •�+•-..r-.... .. ..-ter.- ....
The tradition
continues at
The Original
Bay News
In September of 1995
local businessmen Dave
Demerino and Kip Van
Kempen brought The Bay
News back from the
ashes, with a promise to
residents that they would
"tune into the community,
and give them what they
want."
It's been one year on
now, and the owners of
the 26 year-old
community paper, now
called The Original Bay
News, hope the residents
of Pickering and Ajax
believe they have kept
that promise.
What The Original Bay
News has tried to do over
the past year is carry on a
tradition - albeit at a
higher level - that began
in 1960.
That was when The Bay
News was founded.
Originally a newsletter
aimed at keeping residents
in the new Bay Ridges
subdivision informed of
local happenings, the
newspaper - the dream of
insurance broker Alex
Robertson - developed
into a full-blown
newspaper in 1966.
Robertson, who was
later joined by his brother
George, ran the paper
until 1988, when they sold
to Chere Bunting (who
had joined the paper as an
advertising representative
18 years before) and her
Husband, John
McCormick.
The McCormicks kept
up the editorial traditions
of the paper - it has
always concentrated on
local issues important to
our residents - and
eventually increased the
circulation to 35,000
readers.
In October, 1994, the
newspaper was sold to
lawyer/journalist Jim
Middlemiss.
Unfortunately for
Middlemiss, his grand
ideas for the paper weren't
matched by his
pocketbook and The Bay
News folded eight months
later.
The newspaper lay
dormant only three
months, however, before
Demerino - the owner of
Treco Real Estate in
Pickering - and Van
Kempen, a local insurance
company owner and
former Pickering regional
councillor - picked up the
ball.
"I don't think one paper,
no matter how good or
bad, should dominate an
area. We need to hear
more than one opinion,"
Demerino said last year.
"It's important that we
have a community
newspaper providing
community reporting,"
added Van Kempen.
Giving new life to The
Original Bay News -
literally from scratch -
hasn't been an easy task,
but with a dedicated effort
from a team (many of
whom are former
employees of The Bay
News) the paper has
thrived. With a circulation
topping 43,500, the paper
is one of the largest
independently -owned
weekly community
newspapers in Ontario.
"I have always felt that
it's nice to be part of an
accomplishment; to take
something and change it,"
said Demerino. "I always
liked The Bay News - it
was the only paper that
really did any reporting
locally and focused on the
community - but I always
felt it needed something
that maybe I could
provide."
The tradition, started 36
years ago, continues.
! r
Letter to our Readers
,-Waving now completed our first year in the newspaper business, we have to admit, we are still
occasionally surprised when someone accuses The Original Bay News of being negative, biased or unfair.
The reason we decided to start our own newspaper was because we believed that the communities of
Ajax and Pickering deserved an alternate voice, one whose policies and reporting wasn't guided by forces
in downtown Toronto. That we, our friends, and taxpayers, had a right to know what was really
happening; to hear the news that matters; to hear the story behind the story and to read the truth.
Most say The Original Bay News should be proud of the approach it takes in the type of reporting it
does, regardless of the fact it is unusual for a weekly to report this type of news. As someone, more
experienced, pointed out, we don't chase ambulances or fire trucks; we seldom report the latest hold-up;
our pages do not carry photos of accidents or carnage or death; we restrict ourselves to the news that we
feel matters most to our community. The rest is best left to the dailies.
We pride ourselves on telling the truth and we have taken great care to ensure that our investigative
reporting can stand up to scrutiny by any member of the community we serve. Call us negative? We don't
think so.
We just received a letter telling us that the writer would rather see us print things that put a smile on
people's faces rather than printing lead stories that are negative. From the beginning we determined that
our newspaper must act as the conscience for the community; that we would take a stand in favour of our
readers. That decision hasn't always made us popular with some of our town councillors, but at the least
we have remained true to our goals.
In the past year we have written far more good news than bad; our photography has sparkled; our
cartoons have been funny. We may have been guilty of printing some of the dark truths of life, but we
have also tried to celebrate all that is good and right and beautiful about the communities we serve and
live in.
Having just reviewed the last 52 issues published at the Original Bay News, we want to thank these
personalities and organizations for their co-operation and support in producing memorable lead stones:
Barry Malmsten - CAO, Town of Ajax, Doug McKay - McDonald's franchise owner and strong
community supporter, Esme & Elly Gotz - Toronto School of Business, Ken Shaw - CFT'O, Tartan Dan -
AM640 radio personality, Anne Walker - singer song writer, Dr. Murray Speirs - Conservationist, Joe
Atkinson - Ajax politician, Pauline Laing - Durham Board of Education, Bill Hutchinson - Television
personality and charity spokesperson, Barry Holmes - Publisher Home Digest, Roland Rutland - Social
activist, Robert Simmonds - Cleamet president, Wendy Wu - and the Buddhist community, Jim Witty -
Regional Chairman, Santa Claus - World Wide Good Guy, Thelma Bamber - Good Samaritan, Bobby
Baun - Tim Horton's franchise owner and strong community supporter, Sarah McDonald - Educational
Guardian of Unity, Nancy Maxwell - Ajax Pickering Hospital Foundation, John Boddy - Builder,
developer and community supporter, Dan McTeague - MR Pine Ridge Secondary School - Theatre
Production/The Arts, Pickering Museum Village, Horst Hornung - Environmentalist, Durham Economic
Development Department, Canada Day Celebrations, Ajax Pickering Athletes who went to Atlanta, The
Honourable Janet Ecker - Minister of Social Services, Joe Grayson - Tireless land fill opponent, Ajax
LACAC - Duffrns Creek Historical perspective, MTRCA - Waterfront Trail Development, Jewel of the
GTA, Aids - James House of Durham, Durham College - becoming a University. Five issues dealt with
vandalism, historical deterioration, amalgamation & land fills.
All in all, 42 out of our fust 52 issues informed, raised interest and brought smiles to the faces of our
community. We will endeavor to do the same in the next 5200.
nso-
e0loam
Phone 837-1888
i."Classifieds 837-2900
,Fax 837-0260
1400 Bayly Street, Unit 6A,
Pickering,Ontario L1 W 3R2
.,(Behind Winchester Arms)
10
a
01
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A R T S A C T I V E ;L 1 V 1 N G L E I S U R E F U N
0
Ronald J. Klein . Ul
B.S.C., D.P.M. L
PODIATRIST
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UR
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10 FALL VARITIES
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'Sept 14 to Oct 6
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Sept 14 to Oct 6
Cortland
Sept 19 to Oct 6
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Oct 10 to Oct 20
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Call 005) 985-2096 for current picking information
Durham poetry contest deadline extended
The Writers' Circle of Durham
Region has just announced that the
deadline for its second annual Dan
Sullivan Memorial Poetry Contest
has been extended to Hallowe'en in
order to give schools more time to
respond. Established in 1995 as an
annual competition to recognize
and promote the original work of
poets in Durham, the contest is held
in memory of Pickering resident
and poet, Dan Sullivan, who passed
away last year.
The contest is open to people
who live. work or attend school in
Durham Region. The three
categories are: children (up to age
12), youth (up to age 19) and adult.
Prizes will be awarded as follows:
Children - $25 first, $15 second and
$10 third; youth - $50, $25 and
$15; adults - $100, $50 and $25.
Winners in each category will also
receive an award certificate and
publication in an anthology.
Poems, which must be original
and previously unpublished, may
be on any subject; maximum 40
lines; typed. double-spaced, one
side only on an 8.5" x I I" sheet of
paper. As contest will be blind
judged, contestant's name must not
appear on the poem itself. Poet's
name, address, and the title and
first line of the poem must be
included on a separate piece of
paper.
Entry fee - $5 for children and
youth; $10 for adults - must be sent
with entry (cheque made payable to
WCDR); a maximum of two poems
may be sent per entry fee. Send to:
Poetry Contest (include category -
e.g. "Children's Poetry Contest),
c/o The Writers' Circle of Durham
Region, P.O. Box 323. Ajax, LIS
3C5. Be sure to keep a copy of
your poem; only entries sent with
SASE will be returned.
Entries must be postmarked no
later than midnight. Oct. 31, 1996.
Winners will be announced in the
winter issue of the WCDR
newsletter; the anthology is
planned for publication in early
1997. Poems will be judged on
originality and the sense of the craft
of poetry shown in the work. Only
one major prize will be awarded to
each winner, although honorable
mentions may be awarded for other
works. Judges will be selected by
the WCDR Board; the decisions of
the judges will be final.
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.rl(tA'.
by Gwynn Scheltema
"The night is something we
an revel in, play in, love in..."
o begins Pickering West Hill
cusical Theatre's fall show,
Tonight's The Night" at
Iabaret '96, and the 24
(ember cast enthusiastically
oes all those things.
Music Director, Linda
leyer describes the show as
upbeat music, lots of love
Tonight's the night at Cabaret `96
songs and just the right amount Hwy. 2). Tickets are $18.50
of comedy thrown in..." and and may be ordered by calling
she's right! From Gershwin toran at 416-297-6024, or you
The Rankin Family, from can purchase tickets at the door
Andrew Lloyd Webber to on the evening of the
Stevie Wonder, the show performance.
explores a good range of Final performances run this
'night' music. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 27
The show moves quickly and 28. Doors open at 7:30
hitch. From the lovely voices
of Janell Violet and Mel Clarke
to the amusing antics of AlAI
Ashby, Gerry Watson and
Richard Grierson; from the
wonderful harmony of numbers
like "The Music of the Night"
to the sexy saxophone of
Calvin Friedrich, there's
supported a number of charities
since its beginnings as the
Glendale Music Group in 1978.
and has chosen to support The
Children's Wish Foundation at
this year's show.
"Tonight's The Night" at
Cabaret `96 can be seen at the
Village Retirement Centre
and effectively from gentle, definitely something for Auditorium, 1955 Valley Farm
mellow solo numbers to full everyone. Rd. N., Pickering (one block
cast extravaganzas without a This non profit MUD has west of Brock Rd., north of
Meet the Spirits who helped forge the Town of Pickering
On Saturday, Sept. 28 at 8
p.m. the Pickering Museum
village will host its first
-SPIRIT WALK. -
The Spirit Walk will
introduce you to a pioneer
!'amily on its travels; two
Jesuits from Frenchman's
Bay taking their recent trip to
he interior of Ontario; and
::,e notorious Mrs. Munger
: unting a bear. Join a heated
l :cussion in the barn where
::scruniled settlers are
:Aking of rising taxes: and
',arn from another about the
1lseases that affected the
settlers of the time. Reverend
Barclay will be in the church
preaching a fire and
brimstone speech on the need
for government in Upper
Canada. Many more spirits
will arise through the Village,
on this wonderful guided
tour.
The conclusion of the tour
STEPPING STONES
WEI.L,TNERE'S NO
SENSE IN LoWiNG
AT ALL OF THEM .
0
will take place at the
Oddfellows Hall with music
and refreshments all thanks to
the talents of the volunteers
of the Pickering Museum
Village.
The cost is $5 for adults
and $3 for children.
For more information on
this terrific family event,
please contact the Pickering
Museum Village at 683-8401.
1� SEAN YAMS
lir I WANT THEM
TO GET CLEANED,
I NAVE TO TAKE
ACnOW
00
L
TD LIKE TO
guy A
DIS"'AN R.'
WOLVERINES TA E KWON 00
-
.. Self Defense Fitness Discipline Confidence
For FREE Trial call: (905) 427-2636
The Ontario Tae Kwon Do Association is recognized by the Ministry of Citzenship,
Culture and Recreation. The O.T.A. offers regulated and structured quality Tae
Kwon Do programs. The O.T.A. is the only official Tae Kwon Do Association in
the Province as recognized by the W T.F Tae Kwon Do Association of Canada.
Wolverines Tae Kwon Do Academy is a proud member of the O.T.A.
N
b
P
P
h
N
4
O
p.m., time enough to settle in Z
with a drink from the bar. The a
curtain rises at 8:15 p.m. and a m
delicious cold buffet is served =
after the show. ._
Treat yourself to a night of O
•
romance and nostalgia; don't
miss "Tonight's The Night" at
Cabaret '96.
...� . it s i v �✓ v
Farm
The Straw Maze is ba
also Golfing, Sweet Cc
Tomatoes, Vegetable
& The Big Shelf
655-3091
15 miles N. of Whitby on Lakeridge Rd.
Special Grand Openingotterst
s
Sept. 26, 27, & 28 !Place for
Live Music
with the king aksD.J.'s
SELVIS` 6 ew
weekt
Tues. & Wed. Karaoke with
"The Entertainers"
IVs late at night.
You're walking done on a city street.
Question... Do you feel SAFEI
11:191 P17AI GUARD1
DOG REPELLENT PEPPER SPRAY
..,ONE SPRAY CAN SAVE YOUR UFEI
Con*ebly N9d to awry In Conodal
Used By:
*Joggers
e Cyclists
• Students
• Police
• Cab Drivers
• Realtors
For a dealer near you call
AEGIS MARKETING GROUP INC.
Teh 1-888-887-4477
MARKETING GROUP INC
Watch
Monday
Tuesday i
Wednesday
For.
Wing Night' .
Karaoke with
This
Dart League
15 Wings
the
8
Free Pool
1
Entertainers
Weeks
Grand
Giant 100-
Big Screen
7-11
Karaoke with
*You e
Opening
T.v.
the
I
and be
Star'
Entertainers i
Special Grand Openingotterst
s
Sept. 26, 27, & 28 !Place for
Live Music
with the king aksD.J.'s
SELVIS` 6 ew
weekt
Tues. & Wed. Karaoke with
"The Entertainers"
IVs late at night.
You're walking done on a city street.
Question... Do you feel SAFEI
11:191 P17AI GUARD1
DOG REPELLENT PEPPER SPRAY
..,ONE SPRAY CAN SAVE YOUR UFEI
Con*ebly N9d to awry In Conodal
Used By:
*Joggers
e Cyclists
• Students
• Police
• Cab Drivers
• Realtors
For a dealer near you call
AEGIS MARKETING GROUP INC.
Teh 1-888-887-4477
MARKETING GROUP INC
M
Classifed
Advertising
Hours:
N Monday to Friday
Z
Z 9am - 5pm
1001
" &I#
Computer
Metworlt and
•
Support
Communications
Specialist
Technician
(CSS)
(MCT)
The rapid increase of PC networks in
The aim of the NCT program is b
offices. factories and retail outlets
produce computer technicians
We also have the
has led to a demand for personnel
capable of futRing a hardware
with the expertise to administer these
support role in a variety of situations.
followinginstallations.
courses
The Computer support
Students receive hands -an
for Serious
Specialist will have the teclxrcal
icantain
experience working with micro -
Students:
sidle required to setup and
userson'stand- akxne'computersor
computers: Troubleshooting
rg
• Accounting and
on PC networks Emphasis is placed
on the administration of Novel a
troequipment 'instating and
Novell and Windows
Business Administration
Mndows NT networks
NT software
IVT sofhvare
• Microcomputer Business
Microcomputer
'Computer Fundamentals
Applications
Fundamentals
,Application
• Programming
Electronic spreadsheets -
Fundamentals
• Legal/Medical Off Ice
Word Processing
trA/Indows Appltcatlons
introductory Electronics
Administration
Database Management
Computer service A
Support
• Hotel & Restaurant
system support
Operations
Fundamentals
Communications
• Bar Management
Network Administration
Network Administration
• Travel and Tourism
The unix Operating
System
installation
installation t
A
• Dental Cha"Ide
Client/server Computing
Assisting
pre-Earn0 nwnnt
pre-Employme'"t
ax -e co..�se� o"o.ea �, O•nav+e only)
Fnancal
Readiness and Jeb
Readiness and Job
sewch Workshop
Asarstance may W ava.lade
search workshop
-- -----------------------------------------
Oshawa Campus Pickering Campus TORONTO
Oshawa Centre 1450 Kingston Rd.
..
723-1163
420-1344
Heipim)Y UBu7daBetie:Life
Assemble Light
producis at home. Earn
S -ono+ weekly
?Ic.Lsant work. Call
recorded message
2.1 hours
(416) 631-4808 Ext1t9.
AZ Drivers required for
RIM Transportation
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
Homeworkers urgently
needed! Up to $20/hour!
Positions include product
assembly, telephone
work and publication
distribution. Easy! No
selling. No experience
necessary. FREE
information, rush large
SASE: Homeworkers,
6021 Yonge St., Suite
1012-A' 3, Toronto,
M2M-3W2.
Ambitious, hardworking,
friendly and outgoing.
Reserve now for our
Career Night.
Call Dick at
.Century 21
Briscoe Ltd.
905-839-2121
Belamy's
Restaurant Ajax
Requires Assistant
Manager apply to
235 Bayly St. W.
Ajax
905-683-5111
Lee Parker
DRIVER TRAINING
O
ne on one prkvate imitation 905-428-9475
w ass AZ/DZ course indudes:
FVAXES. •DANGMOUS0ODS ' •TAX DEDUCTIBLE
EfBISNEDRMNGeNO:GSTIPST • RECD
G BOOK` -BORDER ANG . •24 tIR/ y DAY$ / WK
Ptdting your career in motion
206 F wWbod Ave. S. Suite #1206
®(Harwood Plaza) Ajax Ort. LIS 21-16
kxluilre for Assistance or Pa merit Plan
1st, 2nd,
3rd
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 intw-
est. no credit check
570034 Ontario Ltd.,
1976 Notion Rd.
68&7428
S1
ON-LINE
FREE CONSULTATIONS
PRIME RATES
FAST APPROVALS
PURCHASES / REFINANCE
LOANS, DEBT
CONSOLIDATION
SAVE TEME AND MONEY
CAU
ROBERT BROV`N
(905) 668-9655
AT THE MORTGAGE CENTRE
BROWNS
r-ANDSCAPBVG
& property maintenance
LANDSCAPING
• Creative Design Concepts
• Interlocking Stone
• Retaining Walls
• Decks
• Garden Design and Installation
• Tree Planting and Removal
• Sodding and Turf Repairs
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
• Weekly Lawn & Garden
Maintenance
• Spring and Fall Clean-ups
• Granular Lawn Fertilizing
• Top Dressing and Seeding
• Annual Planfing
Snow remoral services available
through the winter months
FOR ALL YOUR YEAR ROUND
EXTERIOR NEEDS CALL
(905) 831-0807
(416) 709-0084 1
10% Discount or
seniors • Free es ares!
Serving your community for
more than 10 years
IEK-Ti 7MM M .
DTS (DIVERSIFIED
Call Vic @ 839-6119 for all
your computer peripheral
repair & cabling. Repairs
for all models of printers
apd monitors. Free pick -tip
and delivery in the
Durham area.
EttPstisafxfi I
csoss
MOVERt,
Bargain rates, homes, offices,
apt., etc. Piano moving.
Packing available.
416-423-0239
416-286-5513 <13
•Weekly *Bi -Weekly
*Monthly
Tel (416) 291-8244
Cel (905) 706-4365
Pgr (416) 377-0937
FREE ESTIMATES
Antiques
Antique Show
& Sale
• TodaA OailoW
• .
Farmers' Market and
mlloy dbw aamcdow at
The Pickering
Village Harvest
Festival
Church Slicer / High vay 2 area
Saturday September 286
9:00 as to 5.40 pm
veador Ioqui m welcome
. (905) 683-8243
The Origind Bay Now requests that the advertisers check
their classified ad when first published as The Original Bay
News will not be responsible for mom than one incorrect
insertion and them will be no liability for non -insertion of
any advertisement. Liabiliry of errors in ads is limited to the
amount paid for the space occupying the error. Thank yox
Call
837-2900
or
Fax
837-0260
IMPROVEMENT
SERVICE DIRECTORY
J&L FLOORING
Custom hardwood flooring
prefinished/she 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
Interior/EXterl(w
Painting
Low Rates.
17 yrs. exhe•rien( t•
Free Estimates
Call Mark 430-1769
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
Che Y NCWS
II'
All custom hardwood
looring. Installation and
refinishing. Done at
reasonable rates. Free Estimates.
'Serving Pickering and Ajax'
416-464-0691
Carriers Wanted
Mortgage
PRIME RATES
NO UPFRONT FEES
Mortgage rates up to a 1/2% below market rates.
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 00
Evgs. & Wknds 430-8429
The Mortgage Factory
Autos Autos 7
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
FREE towing for scrap,
used a• abandoned cars &
trucks. 1 hr. Pick?, TOP
PRICES PAID, UP TO $500
(416) 281-3499
A&A TOWING
- Scrap Cars &
Trucks Wanted
We pay cash $5045000
30 MINUTE SERVICE
Call Anytime 686-5003
or 905-706-5234
..r. -L be
w _-••_ - .. ..�_
C f ed
Articles Wanted 0 Firewood 0 Apt. For Rent
COLLECTIONS a LMU6 r 1`05rCARLIS
TOP PRICES PAID
APPRAISALS ALSO GIVEN
PHONE KEN (905) 686-0865 ANYTIME
Band
available
for parties,
weddings
etc. Call
Randy
428-6725
or Vic
839-6119.
Excellent, dependable,
trusted quality for years.
Guaranteed extra long time.
Fully seasoned, cut & split.
Honest measurements.
Free Delivery
KOZY HEAT
905-753-2246
Daycare Available
Oklahoma &
Westshore Area
12 Years Daycare
Experience in my home
Reasonable Rates. Do give
receipts. Call
905-831-9636
Big, Bright bedroom
in large modern home.
$350 per month.
includes all utilities
Call Ken
416-756-0423
2 Bdrm Apt. Unfurnished,
washer, dryer, stove.
Fridge, air, separate
entrance, across from
GO train. $700.00 +
Hydro. Available
beginning Oct. 1/96
Call 831-1836
Westney & Hwy #7
Live in the country! Bedroom
Apt. with over 800 sq. ft.
New decor. Good appliances,
all drapes & carpets.
Picturesque ravine setting.
Bright with large windows.
FLoor to ceiling gas fireplace.
Perfect for one person.
Additional parking &
storage. Availble. No Pers,
$700.00 month . available
Nov 1196 (905) 649-5134
House For Rent
2 licirm full house
401 & Whites Rd.
Area. $750.00 a
month Plus utilities.
Available Nov. ( - 96
416-283-6902
The Bay News
Phone 837-1888 • Classifieds 837-2900 • Fax 837-0260
Your Community
Newspaper's
phone numbers
Advertising:
837-1888
Classed:
837-2900
Fax: 837-0260
T %*c News
DTS
(Diversified Technical Services)
Computer peripheral repair
8 cabling
Repairs for all models of
printers and monitors
Free pick-up and delivery in
Vie Durham area
Vic
839-6119
---------------
2.9
t
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
If
1 1550 9AYLY ST UNIT 39A
t PHONE. 837-0705
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
P.
Tobe matched instantly with area
VERY RLBRLT
Attractive DWF 3`.. 55- 121be.
TW0 BECOME ONE
Mrmmus SWF 40 16015 brown
To listen
to area singles
describe
singles and to place your
FREE ad
Idrn9 bl010e haw green ".. buts
haw/eyes eirsoyS boards '"°�"'
riots owner _� reading.
0g rang mom
themselves
or respond
to ads
Call 1-800-678-3051 E x t. 72
fireplaces S -1Ma '� d head his
�'e �" ' 4 PLEAS& °"'�
&UslwoBoardwalk Mse'A
est. trusnvormy SM Ade 912?
Shoulders Ads 4913
SIMPLE THDrf S IN LIFE
Call 1-900-451-4882
E xt. 72
z 1
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LAW PLEASE
employed SWF 40 5 red
vv
Fi/-figaed UW mom 35 5 7'.
hat hazel green eyes "",rig-
blonde haw twee erasdown to
aeecUonare romaw SM Ade 8545
GOOD KISSEW
nano easygow senslw roman
MEET EACH OTHER
SW 27 S'5-. 160tbs blade har,
bre eyesSpontaneous. ,d ig
ec employed. eryoYS cOUtili wrest
em music stock car racing p¢ncs
Down to earm S WF, 4: 5 S"
135R)s c^ brown nor tk,e eyes
Males Seeking
SER1Ol s L(1MM(TMENT
TIRE l CILA�( E:
seer ?mpbyed. enjoys mortes.
uktng •Innes lam4y `AAWVS Seeks
employed enlr:vs :ofage Ne
(� MA / [t ,a '1
Call 1-900-451-4882
$Wide Jt 6 dark '.�r-��1;,r11a
e-lokyea
SW dad 36 53- 185ips Woe
rw
r
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snCer. monogynous SM
Ade 35M
videos seeks nonest humorous
enIoYi'-,.^+r.,. :amp'n9.
the bead+ seeking trustworthy Son
brown Cres. beam .xAgoig
lovable. employed eryoys readling
_
•om.Wt[ $M. to poss+Dle reUtan
;Iv Adv 3879
D
NO GAME MAYERS
SM Adv '353
Ext. 72
cera Sr Io "me oc.r• rim
movws Ir" '.ut ;eewn; •:.asygp
_
(N( THE GO'
C�^ IrwrdlY SF 35 5 S- dacA
BY MY SIDE
r.7tae( ,warm yfrcynnale SWF 44
II "per mleete
ALSO y l;
FRIENDS FIRST
ulgor�p
ng. fun o SF arv, kwsnt
mind kids Adv li:.1
F
SF. 27 5'7. hid hqued Dlack nate
drown bubbly. loves
elm brown eyes sin. East Mian
OloYue eAjOn riteArp_ Oueg.
53" can Mr uNoys crags laking
watssdnves reading
W) HEAD GIMES'
SWM 2' S r median bask• wtgo.
-
$WM 3t .. r, sun 'tor :.+�e eyes.
respons,de Vmalure
GIVE ME A (.AI I'
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eyes. partyvng
` rising, movies. music. seeks out
SM Adv rNt MOVWS long wanes seeks Mrnesl
cooking
mus+[. %a markets 59eewN do nest
�9. studBnl employed BrMWs
employed
efMOys molor 'dB.bwe 't&g. 1�
SWM. 3: 59- ' icbs W dark
brown air. employed annoys M1Sn
going SF AOI 9617
FIt"DSJIIP FIRST
trustworthy SM for a rung term
pi bus
fn000r,0UODp Sports. SnowmUW-
09. car stows Seeking tnat*orT,,y.
ig wanes 'oblong. mUMes travel
ng seeking ionesl encore
rig, wmpng, seeking ,axers, hon
SF Ade 'iJ6
TRUE HAPPINESS
$WF 28. tW M1gued dark hair
Ouiet, attractive SwF. 36. 5'2'
relation
Aor 9B',FI
reliablecamq $F. br possiblereU
rkaenoroia avng. support" SF No
rYst
MR ROIEAYCE
eon eyes, tun read
4owg' e�Ys
ttSbs kNg brown oar. empoyed
4i pars manes tdkrng walks drug
TARE A CHANCE
BJ 72
iornsttr0 THE
T11E RIGHT ON@
games'
mind es' Adv _IN
SL'CCE55 IN LIFE
F romanuc
ashy. ling SWM 39
,.
ing, *"ng. music. seeks honewTV
Openinridew $kl. v wry .
e^1
W, seekm horwsr dDwn-10
femme SF
dad
isShy o OW-tasfkorled Bryn sbCtd wn
h
Fw $W dad of orae. 23 6 165Ds
$WA( 32 5 10- brown Nair bNM
ng
muss. reading. m5'r entorys. lomes sseeks :.IUn
SO Ade 7540
earth Ade 9151
OMEN a A MOVIE'
Y
dlng. cooking Sea marketsseeking
dirty blond mar, blue eyes.
employed. WWys hockey loggi%
eyes employed en Icys cycling,
Seting Nur";. gardening. Lha out
lidenl humorous. romantic SF
Ade 6516
CUDDLE WITH ME
East tridian SF 77 5 t . t30Ds
hori sincere kind al(ec"l,
Skirg. Wong. nowes. seeks outgo-
doors seeking nonest, sncere.
NEW MARKET AREA
Beautiful romyMc SW morn of one
q� honey Cy,ng salsa" ou.
SM. 58 8'4-. 40 54 Adv 9734
ng SF Ada 2289
tnbmvortny SF Ada 3288
Duet SWM,
5ie
28. 5'4-, brown hair, trazM eyes.
la� build. social worker. entoys
gong. enpys readn9, seeks
employed SM. sturdy quatees. ham
CONTENT WITH LIFE
SWF. 47. tall. employed. W"S ski-
RACE CAR DRIVER
outgoing. sGontsneaa SBM. 24.6,
MONOGAMY
Honest. sincere SWM. 32 YtaSDs
ra ountoyed
erupts outdoor activities cdtiery w
Mg. seeks l lecaonate syn
reading. swimming movies. seeks
Trinidad Ada 8239
ng. Skatg
r. traveling playing pod.
220bs excellentst)ape. proles.
black nyrryoy
. employed. es piayvg
aftractrWS.
S
ve nbCvgless SF :638
SM Ade 9714
FAMILY PERSON
seeking humorous SM. wan a good
sional, wWys racing• rumn9. build-
dress. cars watdwq TV seeking
attract",s+rcere FS to( possible
withSinlar interests Adr 5822
§
HOMEMAKER
$WF. 37. 57. 140Ris . down tar.
personality. For possible rNabanshp
in9 model planus. seeks sincere $F
Ade 2808
k)rg term relationshp Ade 7t 71
EASY ON iIIE EYES
•
Pretty SW mom d two. 28, humor•
ous, patient, lows doing craft.
green eyes. outgong, athletic,
employed, lies sports. movies. def
Ade 9018
HONESTY Is THE KEr
I IM RED HAVE
RIGHTTO THE POINT
SWM. 41. 511'. employed. emys
markal arts. kshi g. fyvrg a good
S
6,1,
SDelifin9 Fiore wilA fid chedren,
read% See" len-
ig out. dancing, musty. atwnels.
honest,,
Sel0ling Communicate".
FkeniorWs $WF, 47. 51', 125RIs .
SWM, 25.6'1'. 200bs., aeletic. ski
dirt, enjoys swag• CycI% IMF
Humorous SWM. 33 sell-
anployedentoys gang places.
tine honest sincere. avail -
aDIE S F, lot friendship. possde vela
r F
der SM, for MBndshD � 7447
SM Ade 9D44
Dlada hair. huN eta. erpys
w9 oil. n/rerg, danag, seek-
un �m�Org. seeks honest, memo
SF W 1w
1�5 a good lime. Seeking Minor-
ous. loyal. carrg SF Ade 9970
b�yyp Ade 98�
,
.
SINGLE 44011
OUTGOING LADY
i g MerWrous SM Ade 7767
yd rad is preferred.
Ado 250
NON-SMOKER
NICE CUT
Bubbly SWF. 29. medium build.
Earthy. employed SWF. 38, 58-.
ENJOY LIVING
LOOK 140 FURTHER
Easygorg SWM. 33. 5T.
SWM. 42 59'. 160Ds. syn. in.
•
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.
/
employed. arojoys spats, havig
kin, SM" C11I% 1r10erStalifi-
140Ds blawle oar. green eyes.
enjoys reading. creative writing,
BrgfM. Dalby $WF, 49. S. Fight
Easygoirg SWM, 26, 517. 170bs ,
dtalkaa"
1 sho brown hyr. blue eyes.
employed, enjoys takr�ng wits
. brown hy"eyes. eas'
ng. open-minded. spontaneous.
SF. for 111e1dship, possibi more
Cycling. MUSIC. so" sans".
brown haw, blue eyes. anpys holistic
burn rwleyes, employed, eryoys
movies. music. dancug TV sBeks
employed. Sys radio commuap
Ade 6939
Cor misrwave SM Ads 8764
meficrhe, seeking a commu`caave
drwig out waldtinypWyig sports.
oanmu25.30 honest. burg. car
phhotography, seeking
bons. sin
FUTURE ASMUTNINS
NEW TO CANADA
SM, who, can take in a vela
Seeking good-looking. M SF
Adv 3796
ng $F 2530 Ads 4 t5t
athletic.dependents
`Ade
SAF. 29. slim. Mw1Ay. sociable.
hume ous. -Mbev. ,,,,ppy.d
�'�101g• intelligent, ro mank
SF, 39. 57. slim. long boom heir.
boost . Ade 5104aho
TRAVELWG t WALKS
LET SGOOUT'
RESPECT YOURSELF
Fun- down down to -earth SWM.
5464
I TS'
c_ t�
Femalles Seekin
TAL[ARourYOURSELF
SBF, 22. 5'6', median build, down-
"ot" oulfiDa aciv ", wafts'
oirlri9
eryoys9-011rg, nature. Wig. Ire
outdoors. cooking quiet times,
Romanic. otlgdirg SWF. 50. 55'.
dak hair. brown eyes. medium Dull.
Oulp"g SIAL dad. 28. 6. 225bs.,
blond hair, blue eyes. employed,
34• 5'8. 1601bs. down hair.
greenbl,n � employedseeking
Humorous, easygoing SWM. 43.
510', 19oibs , brown hav, hazel
Cal! 1-900-451-4
BZI. 72
to-eam. eryoys socialize
g� honest• �rnv-
bort CyCi(9 S Moig loyal•Seeking
fwnhesL Iwndwal6dig sM, win a
marnage mrtow. Y
on SM S daft
Yom. erNoYs 9• �^9
movies, hon" SM Ada 3363
4ryoys randy time. skdoarg, Was-
Ing. golt, tuts SF who 4rtpys
'
sporutarieous. tun-lovug, honest.
SF. tot possible retabon-
eyes, employed. enpys gating.
baseball. Imo park. cycig. see"
ricaM. Mnrriaous SM. Ade.stFt
g� sense a humor Ada./6B1
PrNenedI
Adll 4453
seeks
9" 0(l. Ade 4512
Ship Ade 74
, for possible relaoonsnp
sE.E Esu ries
MUST RE FEMNNE
Attractive SBF, 24. 5'6". 128bs..
EVENING TWILIGHT
Easygoing. employed SW mom. 31.
SEEKS TALLER MAN
LET'S HAVE COFFEE
CWe, Cuddy. (strew SWF. 50 5'3".
04TERESTING GUY
�-boking SWM. 29. 5'9-.
HEART-TO-HEART
SM. 34. 6'7. 195bs fumy. ourtgo
mhone8 �
SPEND TIME WITH ME
NOTHING SEt10US m4diu m•larglh halt. down eyes.
19. 53', 125bs., blade hair.
5-4 . gnwb@M hair. gran
$Wi �. 5'6 . oak Drown st. l ya.
al90". may honest. loyal.
1201Ds., brown hair. dark dorm
160bs . shat brown hair. employed
ng, Mmorous. intell". business
SWM. yang 62. retired. ontoyyss
blue dyed enjoys sports. movies.
blue eyes' ct-hit, outgoilg, erw•
eyes. mafiun build, entoys Camp-
employed, wildys long walks, swm-
�S• well-groomed. of joys �,y,y
willoys �g on cars. dung out,
owner. enpys camping. tishvrg,
shopping. cooking. taking walks. TV
walks. quel eviinings at name.
movie loyal, honest. enpbysd. H(a
rig, mgright swans, seelorgadverF
^"lug. baler. odious, trierods, lionie
diva. line fifen9, politics. seeking
dancing, moves. traveling. smeIkig
seeking beautlul. employed SF, kx
Seeking Calling. neat happy. Pelle
honest. sets-
movies, karaoke, roterb I ft �SF
luow. romantic SAE Ade 4406
Me, seek" hortat. Carie, tin SM.
i kledual. atbaetive SM. with no
SF. with wdw interests. tOr pass
possible relationship Adt 1566
SF, vnfA a pleasant personality
live. Ade 1112
cwnPrO. seeking honest. loyal, car.
LOVES TO LAUGH
AM.2097
dependents Ade 1034
7e rNationship Ada 4355
LIKES GOOD HUMOR!
Ade 9320
rg SF Ad#.g� ENERGETIC
WeRigeh. gooftoldng SWF. 33.
LOVELY ACCENT'
A NEW BEGINNING
WILL YOU RE THEI0
SWM. 36. 5'5' down haw. blue
SMALL IN STATURE
WE COULD COFPIECT . R(ibenesque SIF, 26. 5'4", hnndry.
5'4, Shtott plaice tni, due eyes.
Bubbly, dieerkl SWF. 39. 5', brown
SWF 52. SB'. medium build, seeks
SM. 31, TIM. 165M.. down hair.
eyes, enfoys mine roto his kids.
SWM, young 62 retired. engoys
warm. wing, enio s
Down-to-earth SBF. 20, 5'. ilia Y laid
debates,
oYs exorcising,
hair, biller eta, en)oys hucistiC medi-
SM. who mloys oudoms, dmorg
bkne eyes. employed, eryoys but-
muse. Sn9irg, wrmwg.
seeks SFF
Country music. shopping. traveling.
big
reefing.
sr1grg basket -(ratty. down to earb w(b farm-
ball.
mows, taking wall. seeks 1lorwst,
attack". down-to-earth SF. wNu
°nee ling wags. Lyng. scuba dv,
woks.
w�
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see"
wain, afectonare
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suet eVeIMgS togeUNr AN 4825
seeks SF, kFr •
more. Ade 7130 y DO
similar interests. Ade 2217
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brines, Ade 2707
onshst.
encore SF, for possible INationsttip.
i4FARTH
A GOOD FRIEND . lag Diad hays
r'� OUTLODK ON LIFE
NEW TO CANADA
A TRUE GENTLEMAN
Ad
HOPELESS ROMANTIC
Service provided by
n yetis
SBF. 21. 140bs , brown s. fun big brown
big Drown eyes. employed. enpys
lo`^ ig. Student. enjoys ►aeon
HaM SW mom. 33. 5'5'. dark hall.
dove B.
eyes• tioughMd• outgoig•
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Fmerdy, seem retrad WWWF. 60.
5'7• haifeyes,
SWM. 31. 5'1(7'. 160lbs, brown hue.
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sunt.
9, dancing, bike rang. dining out.
Ing poetry, seeking vu~ny, lov- SOW" honest, owgorg. atvaciire
COnSilairlbous. likes pens. Children.
brown hair. st"s travel. nature.
Wig, coding, codon. seeks roll
down enjoys as%.
country music. Brig ou, sealing
blue eyes, mecum build, easygoing.
employed. eryoys sports. r�g�
2451 Wehrle Drive,
Williamsville, N.Y. 14221
p, possible rale possible relationship
tib0nshiMing p1�
sells conrnurica-
able. prolessiorral, employed SM,
good-bakag. POO. dean-yreven
seeking honest. trustwoMy SF
SM. �w
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lids okay. Ade 3473
SM Ads P*
Ada V79
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p Police are often asked by people these hours, it's easy for a driver's - Take a snack and something to
going on vacation, long trips, visit- concentration to wander — and that drink — all night restaurants (like
ing distant relatives, etc., about the can be dangerous. Here are some garages) can he few and far between
g subject of overnight driving, rules you may want to follow. when you're off the beaten track.
More and more try to ease the • Never set off straight from - Don't be tempted to put the foot
traffic strain by travelling work. Have a sleep and light meal down when there isn't much traffic
ovemight. A good idea, but there first. about. You're liable to approach a
can be snags. - Remember to check gas, oil and junction too fast and maybe meet
With less traffic about during water levels. another driver doing exactly the
same.
• It might sound silly to keep a
pair of sunglasses handy when dri-
ving in the dark, but when the sun is
• �.:::x
low in the dawn sky, there is the risk
of being dazzled.
`� • Remember when you're near-
ing the end of your journey, many
other motorists will just be starting
Bit: COLLISION out. They will be fresh while you
We look after most insurance deductibles are likely to be tired and your reac-
E4every
EE � 0% OFF nous slower. So give yourself time
to get used to heavy traffic again.
Proof Any Estimate - Make sure there is plenty of
lision claimwith this coupon fresh air entering the car. Acar blan-
Preferred by most insurance companies ket will keep passatgers warm, but
- Rental Cars Available • Towing Available- it's vital the driver shouldn't
6474 Kingston Rd.West Hill, Clint 724-7894 become too relaxed or sleepy.
::COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS
Kinark Child and Family
TUESDAY
MONDAY
Services is looking for: (a)
OCTOBER IST
'•: OCTOBER 7TH
volunteers who are interest-
Durham Region Commu-
A FREE Public Forum on
ed in providing emotional
nity Care Association is
Bill 19 on Substitute Deci-
support to a parent or par-
sponsoring a 4 week Care-
sions and Consent to Health
ents of a special needs
giver Information Series
Care - will be held from 2 - 4
child, (b) volunteers who
beginning Tuesday, Octo-
p.m. and 7 - 9 p.m. (after -
are interested in being a
ber 1st, 1996 from 7:00 -
noon presentation is repeat -
Special Friend to a child, (c)
9:00 p.m. in Ajax. For more
ed in evening) at the
volunteer who would be
information or to register
Oshawa McLaughlin Library
available to drive families to
call (905) 427-2315. No
Auditorium, 65 Bagot St.,
and from appointments.
cost.
Oshawa. A panel of speak -
Training provided. Please
TUESDAY
ers will present on various
call (905) 433-0386, exten-
OCTOBER 1ST
perspectives, including
sion 308.
The Ladies In Fellowship
consumer, family, legal and
Applications are invited
Evening (L.I.F.E.) will be
service provider. A question
from people interested in
meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the
and answer period will fol -
serving as board or commit-
Bayfair Baptist Church, 817
low. The intent of the
tee members in the areas of
Kingston Rd., Pickering.
evening is to shed some
social convenor, volunteer
The theme will be 'Heat
light on this complex Bill in
organizer, social action and
Wave Continues' video'Tak-
a way that is both interest -
education. Please send a
ing Charge' learning about
ing and informative. Please
brief letter telling us about
menopause. The cost is
RSVP by Sept. 30th by call -
yourself and what you can
$2.00 at the door and
ing Kathy at (905) 436 -
bring to these challenging
refreshments will be served.
8763.
and rewarding volunteer
Call Edna at (905) 839-2494
WEDNESDAY
positions to Search Commit-
for further information.
OCTOBER 9th
tee: Durham Chapter, MS
WEDNESDAY
Community Care Respite
Society. 375 Finley Ave.
OCTOBER 2ND
Program invites you to an
Ajax. L 1 S 2112.
Toastmasters will be start-
indoor garage sale located
FRIDAY
ing up again from 7:30 p.m,
at units 19 and 20, 487
SEPTEMBER 27TH
to 9:30 p.m. It is an organi-
Westney Road South, Ajax
The Serenity Group - 12
zation that assists people to
from 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. For
Step Recovery Meeting will
improve their communica-
more information please call
be held at 8:00 p.m. at the
tion skills, speech giving,
(905) 427-2315 or 1-888-
Bayfair Baptist Church, 817
listening and understanding
255-6680. All Welcome!
Kingston Rd., Pickering.
skills, organization abilities,
THURSDAY
This group meets every
and presentations. Call
OCTOBER 10TH
week and deals with addic-
(905) 619-0647 or (905)
Feeling Sad or empty?
tions of all types including
509-1645 for more informa-
Attend Durham Region's
co-dependancy. Contact
tion.
Depression screening day.
Jim at 905-428-9431
THURSDAY
Free 2 hour program
(evenings) for more infor-
OCTOBER 3RD
includes confidential test,
mation.
The October meeting of
interview and presentation.
SATURDAY
the Pickering Naturalists will
Afternoon: 1:00 - 3:00;
SEPTEMBER 28TH
be held at Rouge Hills Pub-
Evening: 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. at
An autograph session
lic Library (Rougemount
the Oshawa McLaughlin
with four Toronto Blue Jays
Drive, south of Highway 2)
Public Library Auditorium,
from 10 a.m. until 11 a.m.
at 8:00 p.m.
65 Bagot Street. For more
ONLY. Fall Fair - 10 a.m.
Contact Dale Hoy at (905)
information call the Canadi-
.intil 2 p.m. Both events are
427-1655 for further infor-
an Mental Health Associa-
ocated at Grandview Chil-
mation.
tion (905) 436-8760 during
dren's Centre, 600 Townline
FRIDAY
office hours.
Rd South (Bloor St.E. &
OCTOBER 4TH
SUNDAY
Townline Rd. S.) Oshawa.
The Serenity Group - 12
OCTOBER 20TH
SUNDAY
Step Recovery Meeting will
The Ajax Scuba Club is
SEPTEMBER 29TH
be held at 8:00 p.m. at the
offering a 9 week (NAUI)
The Arthritis Society will
Bayfair Baptist Church, 817
Basic Open water course.
broadcast a one-hour edu-
Kingston Rd., Pickering.
The course is held on Sun-
cational program on a
This group meets every
day evenings at the Ajax
chronic disease that affects
week and deals with addic-
Community Center. The all
more than 4 million Canadi-
tions of all types including
inclusive course fee is $250
ans. It will air from 4 to 5 pm
co-dependancy. Contact
(no G.S.T.) Anyone interest -
;EST).
Jim at 905-428-9431
ed in learning to scuba dive
Broadcast from the Mar-
(evenings) for more informa-
can contact the club by call -
time Life Auditorium in Hali-
tion. All are welcome.
ing Mike (905) 619-2159 or
fax, the program will be
SATURDAY
Marc (905) 655-5937. The
carried live by your local
OCTOBER STM
Ajax Scuba Club offers pro -
cable station. Viewers will
The Ajax Music Company
fessional scuba training,
be given the opportunity to
presents 'From Broadway to
organized dive charters,
phone in questions through-
the Classics' at St. Andrews
and social events.
out the program. Callers
Presbyterian Church, 35
FRIDAY ;.
who don't get through dur-
Church St. North, at 7:30
OCTOBER25
ing the broadcast can still
p.m. Tickets are: $10 for
The Multiple Sclerosis
call a 1 800 number - to be
adults & children 12 & over.
Society of Durham Region is
flashed on the screen. To
Under 12 FREE. Proceeds
hosting its first Fall Fling
obtain further arthritis infor-
to Fernie House Boy's
fundraising dance at the
mation call 4347221.
Home. Patrons are asked to
Annandale Golf & Country
TUESDAY
bring a can of unperWiable
Club. Tickets are $10/per-
OCTOBER 1ST :°_
food towards the Food
son and can be found at the
The Whitby -Oshawa
Bank. For tickets call Carol
MS office at 375 Finley Ave.
Branch (Region of Durham)
Rutledge (905) 427-1352 or
in Ajax, or can be reserved
of the Ontario Genealogical
John Muir (905) 831-8480.
by calling 686-2581. Music,
Society will be meeting at
Tickets also available at the
door prizes and good,
the Arts Resources Centre.
door
friends in an evening round -
Located at 45 Queen St.
MONDAYS : 'ed
out with a raffle for a free
(Back of City Hall) Oshawa,
OCTOBER 7TH &
couples membership to
Ont. at 7:30 p.m. Enter
21ST
Annandale Goff Club valued
parking lot off Bagot St.
Poets' Nights in Oshawa
at over $900.
north of Robert McLaughlin
At Fazio's Restaurant and
Art Gallery. Guest Speaker
Patrick White on Ireland -
Pitfalls and Problems in
Research. All meetings are
free and open to members
and the general public.
Contact Marion at 683-2476
or Bessie at 723-7460 for
further information.
Bar, 33 Simcoe St. S., from
7-9 p.m. Poets wishing to
read and songwriters wish-
ing to perform should call
Steven Laird (905) 432-
2536. The public (including
interested children) is wel-
come to attend these open
sessions.
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DON'T MISS OUT ON
THIS EXPLOSIVE
HOME Oymi�
OPPORTIUN:r!
It's never been easier to own your own home.
Just put down $1.000; then move into a beautifully
appointed condominium. It's that ea,%!
During the first year in our new home, a portion of
your 1,100 monM, paNment will go towards your
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the equip -fou need *to experience the
pride of home ownership. Now
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Less than 10% of the suites are available.
Theo will all be gone by September 30th! ji
vmc 11w vbge at the Pfim ana sit the
way to tow oaf, today and
say good-lrye to rent foreer!
VThILIAGE
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