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BN1996_11_06
WILDWOOD FORD "THE CAR & TPAO' CENTRE" 1167 Rd., Pit + ring ibetween Whites R Liverpool on Hwy. 2) (905) 839-6666 Call for a Quote Today! Buying a new car? Check with us. There can be a huge difference in the rest of insurance between various cars. Check with us hefore you hint! Li.i%/- A Al....a..,1.e� A 100A 1w n__-- RISING SUN Tae Kwon -Do - Boxing Jiu Jitsu - Tai Chi FALL IMO/0 SPECIAL ftV00FF A As AW ---*U 44 ip WOW `+ , .. S There's something "rotten" at 1048 Toy Avenue in Pickering, says a neighbor who claims the building has been operating as an illegal garbage dump for three years. ' 0. A0.01 Mike Nunes of Sonic Automobile Enterprises - the immediate neighbor of the building - claims Evergreen .- Recycling, a tenant in the building, is continuing to vio- late its certificate of approval by accepting household garbage and operating at all hours. •Ste pose 2 LN 44 ip WOW `+ , A.0Mike Nunes of Sonic }' Automobile 4i Enterprises y.- holds a can of anti -odor spray. ilett" t 02 Mn i� Sbome Dial provides a simputiod approach_ to &9M & wcemn mart drive! FC>Yltl'e5, ,- 99 Number Directory Memory. aaa►•raAW&IIFI ► zi rz dP ickerson says mayor "lacks FBI by Glra He"y Mkiwing oouoca7lw Dong ElIkkason tieclaz,tad war on Wayne Artillim Moedayti, crag the nwom �t y •r, La 1:4M 0 Pimple & smant � ti Svt "Y 7 gmaso kt� }�NEWCM-RX180 W- As�3 h 2 fine EactM LCDeff uW Backfil Keypad 77G]V ® uKMicropboac A m Picke t>0 Town Centre OV -1212 y Ottawa Cenhe (near Sem) 721-1212 H 43 `0V St., W, odx wlo a n376-1212 Mcd 728-1212 Wttr .. S There's something "rotten" at 1048 Toy Avenue in Pickering, says a neighbor who claims the building has been operating as an illegal garbage dump for three years. ' 0. A0.01 Mike Nunes of Sonic Automobile Enterprises - the immediate neighbor of the building - claims Evergreen .- Recycling, a tenant in the building, is continuing to vio- late its certificate of approval by accepting household garbage and operating at all hours. •Ste pose 2 A.0Mike Nunes of Sonic }' Automobile 4i Enterprises y.- holds a can of anti -odor spray. ilett" t 02 Mn i� Sbome Dial provides a simputiod approach_ to &9M & wcemn mart drive! FC>Yltl'e5, ,- 99 Number Directory Memory. aaa►•raAW&IIFI ► zi rz dP ickerson says mayor "lacks FBI by Glra He"y Mkiwing oouoca7lw Dong ElIkkason tieclaz,tad war on Wayne Artillim Moedayti, crag the nwom �t y •r, La 1:4M 0 Pimple & smant � ti Svt "Y 7 gmaso kt� }�NEWCM-RX180 W- As�3 h 2 fine EactM LCDeff uW Backfil Keypad 77G]V ® uKMicropboac A m Picke t>0 Town Centre OV -1212 y Ottawa Cenhe (near Sem) 721-1212 H 43 `0V St., W, odx wlo a n376-1212 Mcd 728-1212 Wttr =Toy Avenue i°dump" angers neighbors -from cover Nurses, with the help of several other Toy Avenue companies, has been monitoring the activities at 1448 Toy - home of Evergreen, building owner Can -Sort Recycling and PGR Septic Systems - for three years. Despite accumulating a thick file on the operations - including video evi- dence of violations - and despite previous environment ministry (MOEE) convictions against Can - Son for various offenses, Nunes claims "nothing has changed" at the plant. "We stopped complaining to the MOEE six or eight months ago; they're not doing anything," Nunes says. "But this summer was a dis- aster. We eat the damn stuff. It's ridiculous." Dave Beech, the MOEE's dis- trict manager for Pickering, says he doesn't know of any recent cer- tificate violations at the facility, but warned Evergreen neighbors to call his office if they want the ministry to increase its inspections 'We can only respond or react to complaints. We carry out peri- odic inspections, although without complaints we inspect less often." All three companies were charged by the ministry in 1993, in fact, although only Can -Son was convicted. Can -Sort was also charged with zoning infractions by the Town of Pickering last May (improper storage) but Nunes claims Car, -Sort takes the heat only because it is the official holl- er of the certificate of approval. Evergreen. Nunes alleges is the real culprit. "Every time they go after Evergreen, they say 'it's not us. Can -Sort's the one with the license.' But Evergreen is the oper- ator. Evergreen's responsible for everything that goes on in that building." The confusion over responsibil- ity extends to Evergreen staff as well. A call to Evergreen was answered by an employee who "wasn't aware" Can -Sort was even located in the building. Another call was placed to the Evergreen office, where we learned that "if it's garbage you're dropping off, take it to Toy Avenue; if it's cardboard, take it to Squires Beach." Despite the ongoing problems on Toy Avenue, Evergreen, under the name Durham Materials Recovery, recently won the right to operate a transfer station on Squires Beach Road in south -cast Pickering, to take the place of Brock West Landfill Site, which is scheduled to close this month. Evergreen vice-president Jon Grayson, wouldn't comment on the allegations against his compa- ny, after first demanding, and then receiving, a faxed list of questions. Pickering Council has done lit - de to help the situation either. Nunes says. Mayor Wayne Anhurs promised Sonic officials he would report back on the Evergreen prob- lem "within a few weeks" after the issue first reached the council floor last year, but "there's never been a response," Nunes says. Nunes also hints at political gamesmanship on council, saying that, unlike Evergreen executives, "our words have no weight." But Town clerk Bruce Taylor, who confirms that a by-law officer visited the building Friday (there were no violations discovered, although Taylor admits Evergreen officials were aware of the impending visit) said Evergreen "has not been a problem, recently," adding that the three companies at 1048 Toy run "different opera- tions." Pickering councillor Sherry Senis agreed, claiming "it's Can - Son who is the bad guy here." Scnis wasn't able to discuss Evergreen issues earlier this year; she had to declare a conflict of interest because her husband Wayne, a residential real estate agent, was the seller in the deal that saw Evergreen (through Durham Materials Recovery) acquire their building on Squires Beach. Senis, who says the completion of the deal last summer has since freed her to speak on the subject, promised she will keep a close eye on the issue. "If Evergreen is contravening the by-law, I won't tolerate it," she says. "I can't be bought and I won't be bullied." Maurice Brenner, the only regional councillor to vote against Evergreen's proposal to operate The Squires Beach transfer station, says he sympathizes with Evergreen's neighbors, but points out there's little they can ,do if Evergreen is the only target. "Mike (Nunes) isn't concemed about whose garbage it is; he just wants to fix the problem. Garbage is garbage," Brenner says. "But I can only go by what the by-law officer has reported, and that's that Can -Sort has been the problem. But I m not saying that Mike is wrong (about Evergreen)." Dave Steele, the chairman of local environmental group PACT, said his sources told him Can -Sort only was contravening regula- tions. But he did promise to "look into" the Evergreen end. Evergreen staff did respond to their neighbors' concerns once, Nunes reports. Last week, after a Sonic employee complained about the smell, he was given a case of six cans of Meter Mist, an indus- trial anti -odor spray. "It's a joke; but it's not a joke," Nunes says. "I have a piece of property here and they're scaring it apart. "Garbage trucks are going there every day; on a good day we'll get 50 or 60 trucks going in," Nunes adds. "And they're not bringing cardboard. We can smell it, and cardboard don't stink like that." Brenner believes the solution to the problem is for both sides to get together. "We need the (operators) at 1048 Toy, interested neighbors, someone from the MOEE and a facilitator to get together," he says. "We need to come to an under- standing as to who the players are, what are the expectations and what arc the ground rules. If there's a problem, where does the problem lie and who is the problem?" Brenner says the ultimate goal is to get the warring parties work- ing as "good neighbors." In the end, the problem may be solved for Nunes and other Toy Avenue workers, anyway. The property at 1048 Toy Avenue is listed for sale. Ajax backs new race relations committee by David 1140mrZ6Tk goup will function as an forum with the Toronto branch Ajax council has approved "advisory committee" to the of the United Nations office, in the fomstion of a caminbee mayor NO town council. It will connection with United Nations that intends to help the town have an educative role in the Day, next October. make a quantum W in com- community, noted Rutland, but Now that the Race Relations munity race telatiions. The Rax it will also combat "all km& of Corumittee has town approval. it Relsttom Commom for the racism" includtga "systemic, will begat to seek addtttonal Two of Ajttz, the brdedItUd of i»attatiiotnal ani the in -your -fax fnadmg brown A ja's business a cdwraily dnrene 144madw rttittitm of siiirmacist r oupe " comminky wad ftnm provitM W VNIUtg;row now. hu: 'fie omptiby'-ft: said. foifotat aaeracia; syn:. ttpoeived coaoetT's bio dn& said town will be used la ` cover Roditm& &3aDOf ittClfitttdiiltg;?attd WM eorr adati g ve Cogs; and :::to The comoraeeU1, have o beam ift appointee a, - -ims advado and promote Wit" `mixed" atrnctme, made up of Ptot: Gtnctiooa in199?. Tie cern;: both[ townAdak a itd . other RoLnd Rndaad, Header of a roe to oig<>tttime a "Lige ooaaangeity members, wialrclta `fig ! > sk lt?�EaR". and TWO chair positions being. itrdgded maabeta Cstgdm is filled bey the ostler. It .vitt httvt: Dna wad :Paul ..paltyam Ceatlna ter rittstatr 2Z at otic- so mm [baa IS membeta, tad. etq>trerssred high btrpas ;far the iandiaq +ddt tete atnch f ttU saner *A* afi�ts. �q< itewly backed commiux at. uaitod Natio . ipUtsts>t>rep�jl :. a atdtri6a:'fit tcrttn,>ol . U0111day's Costain "We Dtuy fns 'rbc ` t'Itta�timion >, of onriiot: #N . ttleder eottodtmt :; alevery koap onathieviug do . Racial Doe miti�im ..h attic fiat` tt1 tHU; be 6ntligod tMbdA anal of tnalr;as.the town aif Ajax pians to aet,involft.0 iktr Ajax itppoippdenb, trtrs pasenlea a leader in none telatiotos wow;" Horne VKrek e.t iu Jmrc tmd conricii Jpprantl at a into' be said. to int e a jtmu 1010111 enoe . or , owti* Pickering.hires consultant by Glenn Hendry After months of dithering - and a few hours of no -holds barred brawl- ing - the Town of Pickering has finally taken the first step toward hiring a chief administrative officer. Council chose Coopers and Lyebrand of Toronto to carry out the recruitment of the town's top civil servant, a decision reached Monday night after a lengthy and acrimonious debate. Most of the bad blood flowing from the decision to hue Coopers and Lyebrand came from regional councillor Doug Dickerson, who boycotted a special council meeting held Friday to discuss the issue. Dickerson was angry last week's meeting was riot advertised and not open to the public - a claim denied by Mayor Wayne Arthurs - and called the decision-making process "out of touch." "I agree we need a CAO," he said. "but to start it this way really taints the process." Dickerson also believes Pickering can save the estimated S230I1D fee they will pay Coopers trod Lybrand (the standard consult- ing fee is 25 per cent of the fust year's salary, which is expected to be $79,000 to $93,000 for the new CAO) by hiring former regional CAO Donald Evans. Regional councillor Rick Johnson also questioned council's choice, claiming Durham Region - who contended for the job, along with Toronto firms KPMG, Coldwell Banker and Westcon Thomas - could have performed the service for about $10,000. Regional councillor Maurice Brenner also had concerns about the timing of the search, noting that the town has not completed a by-law that actually spells out the duty of the new post. Council was unanimous in the treed for a CAO, however. The motion to hire Coopers and Lyebrand (as well as outside law firm Hick`, 'Morley to draw up the contract) was passed 4-3, with Dickerson, Johnson and Pistritto casting the dissenting votes. Council also agreed Monday to hire a labor relations officer to case some of the burden off com- munity services manager Dale Cameron's shouklers. That debate was riot without its share of blood - Dickerson boycotts in -tamer •from cover "It's been about five months since (town manager) Tim Sheffield left and now the mayor, with his leadership, is frtally going to do something. He should have worried about that in July when Tim put in his notice. He should have called an emergency meeting of council. Instead he went to the cottage," Dickerson claimed. "Clearly, leadership stets at the top and the mayor is not showing any leadership right now." Dickerson says he "refused to Wend" Friday's meeting because there was nothing on the agenda that couldn't have been dis- cussed in public. He also lashed put at councillors who did show up. "It's pathetic. I'm just appalled apt some members of council who Fry out on TV yet go behind nsosed dos to have tet his me - 8• „ The Ward 2 councillor, who described the town as a "rudder- less ship without a captain at the • .helm," kept up his diatribe at Monday night's rnceting- "You can't suck and blow at the same time. If you warts peo- ple to believe we're open and don't operate behind closed doors ... this certainly smacks of the opposite," he said. "How can this council do the job if the a meeting leadership is clearly absent at the top? This is repugnant and dis- tasteful. It's sheer hypocricy." Other than a comment from regional councillor Maurice Brenner that council does hold too many in -camera meetings, Dickerson drew little support from his colleagues, Councillor Dave Ryan, in fact, called Dickerson's tirade more politics than principle." "This is about personal agen- das: this is about vendettas," he said. Arthurs, for his part, said it wasn't the first time he had wit- nessed a "performance" from Dickerson when "he doesn't get his way." The mayor, who said Friday's meeting was indeed open to the public (although nei- ther the media nor the public were told about it) and "not ittp- propriate," was clearly upset after Monday's meeting. "I'm not going to waste the energy talking about him. If he wants to dig his own hole, he's welcome to." Councillor Sherry Sens offered a fable as her take on the issue. She told the story of a lion who, after eating a bull, roared with pleasure and was promptly shot by a hunter, 'The moral of the story," Senis said. " is that if you're full of bull, keep your mouth shut." letting either, with Johnson com- plaining that Cameron's workload is directly linked to council's unwill- ingness to hire a CAO months ago. "This is a situation that came up because we don't have a CAO. This is clearly a dereliction of duty by this council," Johnson said. "We've left this too long and now the cost is being passed down to the taxpay- ers." The winning applicant will earn about $48,0(0 (including benefits) and a 12 -month contract. _ Shaw A Shaw Cable executive says his company's decision to kill live coverage of Pickering Council meetings was an answer to market surveys that claimed overwhelm- ing support for a daily news show. Kim Wildfong, the regional program manager, says BBM sta- tistics show 52.3 per cent of adults are regular viewers of daily news. The numbers for live council viewers, he adds, are so small they didn't even register. "So we've got some choices The Originnl Boy News • November 6, 1996 3 Cable shoots here- do we continue to go live Monday evenings and not do a news show, or do we tape council and play it back at our viewers' convenience?" Wildfong, who did apologize for not being "more forward" with the timing of last month's announcement, also shot back at critics who said the company's decision was reacbed without timemrc for public corrnt. Wildfong said he told Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthus of the dect- back sion in late June, immediately after Shaw executives started work on the fall schedule. Wildfong also said be would he willing to "compromise" on the playback time for council meet- ings. Right now the meetings are broadcast the next momine and the following Saturday afternoon - times Pickering councillors oppose - and Wildfong said he would consider changing the time to Saturday prime time or week- end mornings. ".o,rars nz r -�'�: .c :--rr+,--s-:rv^:-+.�-ro.-, ..: ..-,�-.,... .. .-..:.r ..s 4 bl L*. af+s'i,'i'.. .�y ..•a - ... `.3. ,.. � ! . .tQ � � .. rr^., u�r,....+.-eau.,.',..."w-fM..rvaJ•iYfIY.�.�wVw•�YWa'M.s ._. -...... Mme.-rr'S +r,"� _. 2 a4n -.___ _ - ... ..' ^... .: �. ."--.+1'.: '.-.... �'...i':. :n!M'@M,�L... ....'JICL^1M.w.r-wuwMW:./+Y•.`N'C5tiM.+lrWgy,7w�4.T- n.,+^_ .. i<.i1L."-' _-. K '�la."'�'.A++87t�t•..-;3'.i'taecd:.,�.'F$P".i'+,.r'7�2C•x.:: . ah'9e�+^.w............ 4 November 6, 1996 - Th* Original Boy News Editorial 0 • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • Editorial Opinion ........................ •..... y.... And what awaits the diggers of the future? So here it is Waste Reduction Week and. without even trying. we have more news items on garbage than we know what to do with. What is it about this nasty subject that it will not go away? There was a rime when garbage pickup did not exist; when people simply used what little they owned until it could be used no more. They then burned it, resigned it to a pile in the comer of the garden, or buried it somewhere out behind the house. And there the old bits and pieces would remain until discovered by someone — perhaps a hundred years later — who would then consider them historical treasures. little glimpses of a way of life from a time beyond memory. What will diggers of the future think of us? There is now so much wrong about the way we handle our excesses, that experts say it won't be long before our quality of life will be senously impacted. And there will be no going back to clean air, clean water, clean earth. What lunacy leads so many of us to believe that money — and right now — is all that matters when the lives of so many future generations hang in the balance? We seldom come across a homeowner who does not recycle; we see office workers separating their garbage. And yet were told of tonnes and tonnes of waste which continue to go to the dump. So who is sending it there? Could it be "big business" — the same people who get all the tax breaks and other benefits from grateful governments? Governments, at all levels, do have it within their power to change the ways in which we deal jith waste. A little clearer thinking could go a long way. For example: Why would any municipal government give Evergreen's management a chance to open another facility when there were still questions in the air about its first? How can Durham region have a recycling operation that loses money while everyone else grows filthy rich in this business? Who, at the region, decided that giant spring and fall clean up days were too expensive to operate in Ajax and Pickering (but okay for Whitby)? Who declared "scavenging" to be against the law. thus malting individual curbside recycling difficult and illegal? Why do provincial ministries dither and cross swords with each other for years until each issue of any importance becomes a brand new subject facing a brand new government? And why will the federal government not ACF, even when it has laws firmly in place on which politicians can safely hang their hats? Governments too often come up with silly solutions,' obviously thought -up by arnateurs. Example? Hey gang, why not fill up an old mine up north with all of Taorto's garbage? Who cares where the leachate or gases go? Governments don't listen to individuals, but they do manage to lend an ear to organizations that represent power. If enough individuals cared, and Baugh of us joined organizations trying to make a difference, we could, perhaps, effect some change in the way our governments act. Celebrale waste Reduction Week — practice the three Its -- the diggers of the future will thank you. Is life too complicated .and challenging`' Dear Editor, Several times I have attended the meetings of council and the Standing Committee of the Whole. Usually I am the only resident there, with the exception of people with intentions of achieving gain for themselves. Why is this? Am I the stupid one? I could have watched TV in the comfort of my home. Do the residents of Ajax feel that their total democratic responsibility is to elect someone and then ignore them while they do what is best for the resident? Is their faith in politicians that strong? Then when the next eleetion arrives. they will judge the incumbents on their perceived performance. If needed, they will vote in new people that show promise of operating to the taxpayer's benefit. Is that how people think? Or do they just not care? Is life too complicated and challenging without adding to it by watching the activities of their elected representatives? Last week, without public input, your (Ajax) council gave out gifts to several residents and to Myron, a planning consultant. Your opinion was not represented Is that the way you want it? Don Young. Ajax Everyone would win with lower price To the Editor, Big unions of well paid workers who strike against big companies do not receive much sympathy from the public when there are so many unemployed. Now that a management right to out source has been given up, will we ever see the day that a big union proposes it will accept a modest settlement provided the big company reduces the price of the product? The question comes up when Joe Public realizes that after the dust settles Joe Public pays for the settlement in a higher price — not the big company. Everyone would win with a lower price. The union gets sympathy and more work. The company will sell more product, Joe Public pays a lower price. No rebuttal please, I know I am mad! A.H. Maclay, Pickering 7be Original Barr News is a Bay hsblfsNng Ina newgn ' published every Wednesday. 1400 Bayly Se, Unit 11, Pikkarina, Ontario L I W 3R2 Newsroom.Advertising i Circulation: (905) 837-1888 Classified: (905) 837-2900 - Fax (905) 837-0260 Member of the Ontario4 0 DC Community NewspaperAssociation Member of the Camden Community Newspaper Association .. ._...-_.�.._,.__ �,......_.,_.. Federal Happenings MPI DA1,,, MJW.� The GST and books n October 23, 1996, the Minister of Finance announced the details of the sales tax harmonization between the Government of Canada and the provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Newfoundland. One of the measures announced with this agreement was the federal government's decision to provide a nation- wide 100% GST rehate on all books purchased by -public libraries. schools, universities, colleges, certain charities and non-profit organizations and front-line literacy groups. At the elementary and secondary school level, the rebate will apply to all books which are distributed freely to students by educational institutions. Effective immediately, all books purchased by these bodies will not be subject to federal tax. In the three Atlantic provinces, point-of- sale rebates will be provided so that the provincial portion of the new Harmonized Sales Tax (HST) will not apply to any book sales. It is time for the Government of Ontario to review its opposition to sales tax harmonization and seriously consider the benefits which can be gained. The federal government is providing the rebate as part of its efforts to promote literacy in Canada. In times of limited financial resources, and in keeping with the government's goal to reduce the deficit, the best way to ensure the biggest impact for every dollar spent is to target assistance to institutions which have the most impact on literacy. The rebate supports the important role being played by these organizations in helping people, regardless of income, acquire the tools they need to learn how to read or improve their capabilities. While the government cannot afford at this time to Ajax, Pickering challenges residents I to reduce waste by Chervl Itromfield Stop and think a minute. How much garhage did you throw out i loam` How much water did you use in IN., morning's shower"! This is tlx limc to start caring. ics, it's Waste Reduction Week, high- lighted by the eighth annual Ajax - Pickering challenge, which will take place through the entire month of November. This year's theme - The Futwc is Me, Make it Toxic -Free - will focus on household hazardous waste prod- ucts and thea will be creative dis- plays in both towns, packed with information on reducing waste. As well, kx:d coffee shops will be encouraging customers to "Lug a Mug," Ajax Hydro will print conser- vation messages on its message bill- board and local schools will help pro- mote the campaign to reduce waste. Goodwill and Salvation Army staff are helping, too, by accepting reusables from your closet, basement or attic. Finally, composting and yard clean-ups are being encouraged. Each day this week will have a Specific theme: today is aero garbage day, Thursday is conservation day, Friday is excharip or reuse day and Saturday is community clean -tip day. The goal of this outpouring of community support? Far evcryooe to .do his or her part in reducing, reusing -and recycling. Durham Region picked up 153,600 tonnes of garbage last year but only 22 per ant was dtveAed from damps, The other 78 per cent - "nerdy 1211,000 annex - wan dumped ., directly into landfill sites, Practicing the 3R's - reduce, reuse, recycle - will go a long way to easing the burden on our landfill sites, but there an other everyday practices that I could use some auestitm. How about our hydro and water usage' Each year we use 13.4 billion gallons of water - enough to fill Skydome 32 times! But if we make sure our faucets are in good working condition, by replacing the rubber gaskets or installing water efficient fixtures, we can save up to 5105 per family, per year. For beat and lights, you can consider using timers. Remember, conservation begins in the home. Energy efficiency around The house not only saves precious resources, it will also save you money. Sharing this year's chairman role in Ajax . who arc defending local challenge winners - are Martin Olenroot and Sherry Brown. Larraine Roulston is taking on the duties in Pickering. The challenge is now region -wide, with Scugog Township taking home the honors in 1995. Who will win the Waste Reduction Challenge this year' For more information on what you can do to help, call Olenroot at 686- 4727. PMFftffin* CtatatWn 8** Pffty of CON,& The Progressive Conserative Association of the new federal riding of Pickering -Ajax - Uxbridge will be holding a general meeting on Tuesday, November 19 at 7:30 p.m. at Gallantry's Banquet Hall in Pickering for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the next federal election. Persons requiring membership information or further details of the nomination process should contact: John Spink Mark Speed President or Candidate Search (905) 427-1040 (905) 509-5489 provide a complete zero tax rate on all books and other reading materials, estimated to cost $140 million annually, it can assist those institutions which are waging the war on illiteracy. This rebate is an investment in educating Canadians for a better future. The cost of the GST rebate is approximately $25 million, will be financed from within the existing fiscal framework, and will not jeopardize the federal government's deficit targets. I commend the Minister of Finance for his actions. I believe it is a positive step and I look forward to the day, hopefully in the near future after the deficit has been eliminated, when we will see all reading materials given a zero tax rate The Originoi Boy News - November 6, 1996 S ant to be by local cable TV coverage or Pickering's CAO? - other news media? This - mingle at a parry! happened, once again, at yet Forget doing a proper another one of Pickering's executive search to locate infamous closed door Pickering's new CAO, at least meetings. that's what Councillor It seems to me that if Dickerson would have his Pickering wants to solve its colleagues do. "Head Honcho" problem, the . VIEWPOINT SIT onlyer to For further information, please call Ms. Carmen Ellyson few miles at (613) 996-2026 or 1-800-668-5284. - -I ' " -/ �!� I��C►1�ty., away - Ajax! A by -chance meeting at a Why not social function resulted in the work out a cost sharing councillor hastily proposing a arrangement to have Ajax's resolution for council to CAO perform double duty and consider: Hire a person he met run Pickering? With a and give him the job. No combined population of about search, No other candidates to 120,000, he could perform be considered, just give him double duty -- and at a savings the job. Fortunately sanity to the taxpayers. prevailed. Say, what a novel idea! If Are you curious as to why we can share hospitals, why this tidbit was never captured not share Town Managers' INVITATION Member,, of the Atomic Energy Control Board the federal agency re,,ponsible for regulating nuclear activities. cordially invite area rt -,idents to meet with them and other senior Officials at an informal gathering; Date N,)�ember :.17 1996 Time 7 — 9 p m Place Holiday Inn. Harmony Hall 101 1 Bloor Street East Oshawa. Ontario A formal meeting of the Board will be held on .November 28 This meeting is also open to the public Date November 28 1946 Time 8 -,u a m Place Holida-, inn. Harmony Hall 1011 Bloor Street East Oshawa. Ontario The meeting will deal with regular Board business including licensing decisions and consideration of staff report-, on current regulatory issues Agenda items will include the renewal of the operating licences for the Pickering and Darlington Nuclear Generating Stations Atomic Energy Commission de contr6le Control Board de 1'6nergie atomique Canada - y Individuals or organizations who wish to address the Board on any agenda item are asked to forward their request and written submission to Carmen Ellyson before November 12. Ms. Carmen Ellyson rte; AECB Secretariat P.O. Box 1046. Stn. B 280 Slater Street Ottawa. ON K I P 5S9 Fax: (613) 995-5086 For further information, please call Ms. Carmen Ellyson at (613) 996-2026 or 1-800-668-5284. Atomic Energy Commission de contr6le Control Board de 1'6nergie atomique Canada - y v rvovernoer o, 1 YYo - the EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Goff Monday to Thursday ti 1 W** PER YEAR . GST (Excludes Holidays) CORPORATE COLD CARDS Goff Monday to Friday $205** PER YEAR. GST :.;ixludw Hot" Plus Sri b Sun after 3 p. m.) No Green fees Payable offer epirw Nov 17 ANNANDALE COUNTRY CLUB, Ajax 683-3210, News Christmas Parties " fk Private Luncheon Full Blown Evening Affairs Complete Dinners from $12.50 per person Special menus to fit your budget Annandale Country Club %. 683-3210;Y Jacques providing Panthers with stellar netminding There is no secret why the Pickering Panthers Junior A hockey club is enjoying so much success this season — goaltending. Rookie goaltender Daniel Jacques has been a rock between the pipes for the rejuvenated Panthers. Thanks to the young netminder. the whole team has started to breed confidence. "The thing with a good hocke-, icarn is you start from the net out," says Panther coach John Blackburn. "I don't care what level it is, you don't win without a good goaltender. Daniel has just been fantastic. "With Daniel (in goal), our kids aren't afraid to make mistakes 'cause he bails us out of situations. He makes the .�iugh saves and he makes the asy ones. And when you have good goaltending like that, it gives everyone clmfidence.- Jacques started 12 out of the first 13 games of the season for the Panthers compiling a record of 1042 while holding the opposition to an average of under two goals a game. The former Erin Junior C goaltender was just what Pickering needed to get back on track. "This is my best season, by far," admitted Jacques. "I'm happy with the choice I made to come here but I never thought I'd let in less than two goals a game." Jacques, though. is quick to point out his success can be credited as much to his defence as it is to him. And the veteran defence players tease him about how good they are at making him look. In fact. both have been key factors in the success of the Panthers this season. But time and time again, it is Jacques who comes up with the big saves to keep his team from tasting defeat. Whether it's stopping a penalty shot against Thornhill in the dying moments of the game to preserve a 3-2 win, or turning aside 47 of 48 shots against Aurora to earn the Panthers a valuable 1-1 draw, Jacques has opened some eyes every time he steps on the ice. Like the majority of Quebec goaltenders. Jacques went to goaltending camps for four years under the tutelage of Francois Allaire — Patrick Roy's former goaltending coach. And like all young goaltenders from the province of Quebec. Jacques styles himself after Roy. Two years ago. Jacques had aspirations of playing in the Ontario Hockey League at this time. Both the Peterborough Petes and the Owen Sound Platers had expressed interest in the goaltender and had told him they would be selecting him in the entry draft. The 16 year-old netminder at the time of the draft was rated 23 out of 70 goalies. Wben draft day came around. Jacques had travelled to Maple Leaf Gardens in hopes of hearing his name being called. While he wasn't expecting to hear his name being called in the first four rounds. he did anticipate walking down to the Gardens floor and throwing an OHL team's jersey over his head. But after 20 rounds of drafting, Jacques was still sitting in his seat with his parents. family and friends around. "I was only 5'8" and 128 pounds then," recalls Jacques. "But size shouldn't matter. If you're good, you're good. If you're bad, you're bad. It was a horrible day and I remember just sitting there waiting for my name to be called. "I sat there for eight hours and waited 'til the 20th round. I wasn't too happy. I had interviews with teams but it didn't work out." Now over the fact that he will not be playing in the OHL he envisions travelling through the college ranks to reach his dream. "I want to take it all the way," says Jacques of wanting to play in the National Hockey League. "But college is fust. As long as it's a good college and they want me, that's the main thing," says Jacques. "That's what happened here. They (Panthers) wanted me to come here and play. I won't play with someone who doesn't know me. They have to want me and that way I'll feel more confident playing with that team." College is still another season away for the 18 year- old, which is good news for the Panthers. He says he'd hke to stay in Pickering one more year to finish off his secondary schooling. Jacques has certainly shown he is confident between the pipes for the Panthers and the team is succeeding because of it. "I want to win the championship and I think we can with the team we've got." Minor AlmliAn J2_,%i erg fg" tff a^# �+,a� � �- - --- - • - The AjaxfPickering Azemen Minor Novice "AAA" Raiders just missed capturing their fust tournament title of the season recently in stoney Creek. After reeling off four consecutive wins, the Raiders dropped a 3-0 decision to the fowl to Markham. Ajax / Picketing started the tournament with a wild 7-5 victory over Whitby. Robert Bentley notched a hat -trick in the opening game while Ryan Dawe added two goals of his • . -1111. W .'MVVW ar :rsiMvo V arSMJF/ lMvf %igvl►C/y L/rGaUK own. Lee Morris and Brandon lathe victory. the final. Beazley netted 11larkhaov and Perorbomugh Chappell contiaued his goal aarurnn>cy chipped in with nolo Bentley, Morris and Greg another two goals while both won 5-4 games over -scoring prowess against ':goals. Michael Broaderip �„eyden each chipped in with �WiiDceas std Dawe added solo Ajax/Pickering and Barrie ::Peterborough tallying twice. added the lone assist in the nolo assists.goals to thou totals. the Raider; 5-2 Wilkens and Lucas La$elle ;gam• ,.;. >:. Goals aero hard to cane by Dawe also chipped in with �Wtl�keas scored twice is the Purred out the scaring for the Ajax continued the goal in the final round robin mach two assists. Willkens and Kyle loss to Markham while Dawe Raiders. Bentley followed in coring barrage with a 5-I but the Raiders managed topeark picked up solo helpers and Chappell each connected iQeadles'a footsteps with three victory over Welland. Dawe advance with a 2-1 victory - in the win.once. Dawe also contributed .ttssista against Peterborough. pored another two goals in the over CWnguacousy. Chappell Unfortunately for the with two assists and Wilkens Morris, Clrumt and Spars win while Bentley added to his scored both Ajax goals as .Xtaidets, the scoring stopped shipped in with one assist. :each chipped lira with single goal total with one is the dad <Bendey std Morris picked up <.Plnd they had to settle for being Neadies was the bib lYr assists. mod. Kyle IQeadles and Chas assists. #"malists. ase the da with throe Y helpers in LaBelle and Dawe scored Chappell rounded out the 'in the seror-final match, the In league action, the Raiders a losing cause. the only two goals in the defeat scoring. Chappell and Andrew AjaxJPickering team knocloed ._-Jim dropped throe games m a Jason Date rounded out the io Barrie. Daniel Prebble Willccns added two assists each off Central 4-1 to advance to aKwriog list with a solo helper. notched ibe lone asaisE .� +.x?+s��c+�n s:: .�.:.->:$.a�'%5I&-wmlG'-,s^�'"�.�+R'a1Ai�s'F.'o'i�'91�rw�+ _ �+».w,�.+w, .. -,. ,............,�.A- _t's4s�g.: s;'7,','�.:.+sY :,.•� � . -- a Milanovic: Power Ranger providing physical presence with Kitchener It was a homecoming of sorts for Ajax's Ryan Milanovic as his Kitchener Rangers travelled to Oshawa to face the Generals last Sunday night. .Milanovic, who celebrated his 16th birthday against the Gens, couldn't make it one to remember as the Rangers were blanked 3- 0. But the former Ajax Axemen almost potted his first goal in front of a huge contingent of his fans. "We're real, real pleased with Ryan," says Kitchener head coach Geoff Ward. "He works hard in practices and he comes to play every game. He's provided us with a real physical presence and he's going to be a big player for years to come." In 16 games with the Rangers. Milanovic has i compiled three assists while still waiting for that first goal. He was robbed of his first tally in Oshawa, but signs of him breaking out soon are evident. "He is going to be a great player in this league," says Ward. "It's just a matter of time." Kitchener were forced to either keep Milanovic around because of his age, or forgo his rights by sending him back to the Axemen. They feel they made the right decision as they didn't want to risk losing him. "Another year of Junior A or Tier 2 hockey wasn't going to help him," says Ward. "He's ready now and is working out well with us." For a kid who played all his hockey in the Ajax minor hockey system and then one year with the Axemen, Milanovic has made his coach and family proud. "I really just kind of realized what was going on in the warm-up when I looked into the stands and saw a whole bunch of people I knew," says Milanovic upon returning to the area where it all began. "Then, it just kicked in." With an entourage of approximately 20 fans cheering him on, Milanovic had one of his best games of the season. Now, 17 games into the season, the young Ajacian is starting to make a time for himself around the league. Although it took a while for Milanovic to find his OHL legs, he now realizes he can play in this league. "Two and a half weeks ago we played a big game against Owen Sound," recalls the six foot two centreman. "Even though we lost, I played well and realized then that I could play a role in this league. It was a big goal for me (to make the Kitchener team). And Tm glad fm here." Another goal Milanovic is aiming towards is being a Dart of Team Ontario Under 17 squad. Tha: tear. - will be selected November 27 to play in Red Deer against three other Canadian teams and four international clubs. For now, his concentrations are on performing well for his team and contributing to the best of his ability. "The coach expects a good defensive game from me and a strong physical presence," says Milanovic of his role. "I'm getting a regular shift and I'm happy with my ice time. I just want to contribute to my team and Jo what it takes to win." .lam Lynch phollo The Original Bay News a November 6, 1996 7 ��se Panther Profile Years with Panthers: Two Name: John David Cartile Most memorable Panther moment: First game Favorite hockey team: Boston Bruins Favorite hockey player: Cam Neely Favorite hockey phrase: "There's nothing worth doing if you don't do it hard." Heim 6'3" Weight: 190 lbs. Nickname: "Cartwheel" Shoots: Left - I a - Provincial Jr. A Hockey THURSDAY NOV. 7 Ajax Axemen vs Peterborough Ajax Community Centre 8 P.M. TUESDAY NOV. 12 Ajax Axemen vs Kktgston Ajax Community Centre 8 P.M. FRIDAY NOV. a Pine Pickering Panthers vs. North York Pickering Rec. Complex 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY NOV. 9 Pine Plckertng Panthers vs. Syracuse Pickering Rec. Complex 7:30 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL Girls Basketball } THURSDAY NOV. 7 >Uatbridge vs Exeter Falcons ''4 < Exeter High School 3:45 p.m. (Junior) a..�r u i n ed an international season It was quite s, coir rho a .Canadian Select seam. The:.,phenomenal 927 ran$ ,(an :the bowling title, Raj Vadara 'Vickift at a pace of 20.37 per ;given to Bob White for his Ajar 4icloet EXabw <:ieb was chosen as asile for a average of 34 rmaPet game) > came out on top with 34 game, "outstandin contribution to the During the seaeott, besides ,patch between CaQada and ;during the course of the wickets dining the season with < .. Vader, collected the award Ajax Cricket Club for the past plapina team from Ontario. :India in early Saptcp but season. -Pinching a distant <an average of 13.76 wickets -:for best All Rounder while 36 years. An Ajax Cdcket` as played bncawae of heady rain hu' the ; second was David Welch with :per game. Finishing a close Patrick Defreitas picked up It was an exciting year for hast to team; from. India, the '>international match via. called :. :304 tons, Further back, in ;second was Anwer Omar who she Most Improved Player ;;the club and they we currently <United States and the bleat > off. third Pam was Harooit captured 31 wickets for an ...trophy. No surprise in the in negotiations with the Indies. The club also had the ::::Allan DeSouza ;. Qnreishi who managed to :average of 14.29 per game MVP voting as DeSouza National Cricket Organization distinctiaa Of boat t0 a Playing <1;ttatyttguiahed himse]f for the ccara263nma. ;.,_ '..::DeSouza followed close -, handily captured the award. ;to host mon international game bGtweat &rtgladeskatd ::;.ACC with. tho bat. seott 8a. : Thune was a closet we for :behind, in third place with 27 A special award was also games in 1997. t ., ...: •"� =-R... - ...tea -- '-a'.^m.7.,Y�-'7'�r:+c.-:..-Yx�+�T.:..mmu......s-....M. _:,mom...>_.Y..w...,..w _•±�,�,...n.-......s-........_. _.. a November 6, 1996 - The Orkinol Boy New Ajax teacher.1s,°subway hero uc,v aaiai iibralig slur Uwn life to pull a woman from the path of an oncoming subway titin in Toronto last week. Christine Clayton, a math and science teacher, was on her way to a night school class at the University of Toronto as toe train approacnea. The woman was facing the train with her arms spread open when Clayton jumped down {ignoring the lethal 'third rail') and pulled her to safety. Only now, after more than a week, has the grav- :now t remember looting ?at her face and seeing a look that said she needed help; she didn't want to die," Clayton recalls"' at the time it was just a reaction. There wasn't time to think about it. 711 was a risk but some- thing told me I had time. adone it; it's hard to say. 13ut I certainly found out >omething about myself." The past week has been a whirlwind for Clayton, who has appeared on sev- .:'eral television news pro - .,grams and in a handful of newspapers. She was also :whisked away Friday by I ------------------------------------------ NO--------------------------------------- NO APPOINTMENT CE� WARRANTY; NEEDEDO ��� APPROVED' 'Q Expires: Nov. 30, 1996 10 MINUTE OIL CHANGE CENTRE ®a Pennzoil Oil Change Package Transmission&ervice 1 RadFlushService.Fuel Service ' I 1$ Induaks up to 5 I of oil, From 4995 Fiom 95 From 95 ' 99 Jit fiaa 21 point inVeiction 1 1 wrhl coupon Racomrrended 3 months or SM kn NAK pies (� indudes (fluid wth 1 eInno( combine wide any other oil change coupon �ur� extra) qtr sail I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 195 WESTNEY RD_ (South of 401) AJAX (905) 427-67961 .. . PICT. ..... .. . 420 2222 WN -0 X905) - OF "r V#d4xOfx X05) Gs3-27G0 Nov 6 Site Plan Advnory Coimm-tee Nov 11 Executive Cotamttee Mccung Nov 18 Council Meeting Nov 20 Commute of Adlusmarnt Nov 20 Site Plan Advnay Com mince Nov 21 Sasewry Prbbc Woasnoa ?Amin& Nov. 25 Executive Committee Meeting Deo 2 Council Meeting Dec. 4 Site Plan Advisory Committee Notice of Public Meeting of the Executive Committee of Council to Consider the Staff Recommended Pickering Official Plan When: November 7,1996 at 7:30pm Where : Council Chwab rs, Pickering �p1e X 'One TTtw7mplanede,Wcicirhp, Ont. The Executive Committee of Council will be considering a staff recommended Pickedrp Official Plan at the date, time and locaWn listed above. You are encouraged to attend this meeting and provide the committee with any comments that you may have. Following tilt: meeting, it is anticipated that Town Council will formally adopt a new Official Plan In early December. If you wish to be notified of the adoption of the new Pickering Official Platt, you must make a wdtlen request to: Town Clark Town of Piciteft, One the Esplanade, Piciwing Onttario, h a person or public body that files a notice of appeal of a decision of the Town of Pkkerft in respect of submissionsatap ial Plan does mpublic me0m or make written submissions to the Town of Pickering before the new Pickering Official Pian Is adopted, the Ontario Municipal Board may dismiss all or part of the aappppeeaalI If you have any questions, piesse contact Catherine Rose at 006) 420-4660 extension 2038, or (905) 663-2760. PARKING ON ROADS DURING THE WINTER MONTHS During the winter months, it is important that the roads be kept clear of puked cars in order for the snowplows and salters to keep the roads clear. This enables everyone to get to work, school or other destinations without problems. Throughout the winter and particularly during a snowfall, your car should be parked in your garage or in your driveway. Vehicles that are parked on the roadway all night will be issued parking tickets which carry a fine of $38.00. Vehicles that are left on the roadway for long periods of time or interfere with the plowing or salting of roads will be towed. It is recognized that you will have visitors that may be required to park on the road for short periods of time and this will be allowed unless there is a snowfall and you should then ask your visitors to take their vehicles oft the road. If you have any questions with respect to parking on streets during the winter months, please contact the Municipal Law Enforcement Division at 420-4615. - SENIOR CITIZENS SNOW REMOVAL PROGRAM The Town of Pickering, and the Canadian Progress Club Pickering/Ajax Women offers a Snow Removal program for Senior Citizens in urban areas only. The program, provides snow removal of residential front walkway, driveway apron and clearance to the front/tear entranceway. There is NO CHARGE for this service however as the program is operated using existing staff. OPENINGS ARE LIMITED TO THE FIRST 200 APPLICANTS For further information please contact the Department of Parks & Facilities at (905) 420-4624. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS - November 16,1996. Town of Pickering "Winter Brochure" Watch for delivery to all Pickering residences from November 17th - 22nd Pickering Recreation Complex NOVEMBER 11 to DECEMBER 7, 1996 rwlith6�a you join SAVETUPP friend 0.00 SAVE $50.00 EACH FULL ANNUAL SAVE $25.00 EACH L DAY ANNUAL RACQUETBALL HEALTH CLUB SQUASH TENNIS DOUBLE UP! ►^ s 12th Annual Durham - . Regional Police .Disabled Children's =. Games ' Saturday, Nov. 23/96 Pickering Recrreation Complex Times: 9:00am - 4:30prin For Pg aflon knfornX lon pleiase col __ 637-11e711 or 6582 wetoomel Vt- S � i ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 606 Due to government cutbacks our veterans will be relying more heavily on the contributions received by the Poppy campaign. "Please Lend Your Support" November 11th Service at Cenotaph at City Hall 10:50 a.m. i i i "Lest we forget those who served. We thank you." +686-3707 Pte* (Hwy. 2 - W. o(&odc Rd.) Thaisking and -Remembering those who served. -1920 Bayiy St. Pickering (905)427-0-791 We salute our Veterans in Rememberance I The Original Bay LAKELAND ® GRAPHICS ` Serving the Region .. since 1977 'A Little Conventional Wisdom in a Digital World' Z • PRE -PRESS, 30'X 40' CAMERA, Colour And Dow Proofing PMT's, Line Negs. ® Positives, etc. 1020 Brock Rd. S. Pickering (905)839-8155 Remembrance Day November 11th In Flanders Fields the Poppies grow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place; and i n the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below We are Dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie, In Flanders Fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe; To you from failing hands we throw, The torch; Be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die, We shall not sleep, though Poppies grow, In Flanders Fields. Dan AM Mdeague,M.P. 99 ONTARIO RIDING AS ALWAYS, AND AS IT SHOULD BE, THE MAIN FOCUS OF REMEMBERANCE DAY IS TO COMMEMORATE THE ULTIMATE .SACRIFICE OF THOSE MEN AND WOMEN WHO SERVED CANADA DURING WARTIME. WE REMEMBER... Lest We Forget At this solemn time of year, I would like to commend the Ajax, Pickering members of the Canadian Legion for their selfless service and dedication. Janet Ecker Minister of Community and Social Services OFr,Mayor and s r - Council of the ?own of Ajax ;Salute Our Veterans in awmem&ance Naws November 6, 1996 9 - 1 01 two,..w. ' f ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH #322 AJAX Wishes to thank the Business sector and the Citizens of Ajax for helping us raise the grand total of $18,038.95 during the 1995 Poppy Campaign. As of October 1st we have dispensed over $17,000 ro Veterans and their Dependents in need. Thank you Ajax Doug Brady Poppy Chairman SERVICES ON November 1 1 th at 11:00 a.m. at Memorial Anchor on Hunt Sr., Ajax a ft W1 We salute our veterans in remembrance. 15 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax AjOI_Emnc 0 Remember those who served! (905) 686-4727 VAL MARSHALL TRAVEL LEISURE • CORPORATE • GROUPS • CRUISES 702 Harwood Ave. S. Ajax, Ontario. Ph: 905-428-1328 . ��.JR+vQ•,-., .y+b.. .:.: .++pw•.,s�-. ,..'F✓a::Y'Y.'.74:., IQ November 6, 1996 • The Original goy News Lois] VOLUNTEERS ough. General meeting with NEEDED guest speakers. Quitter of the The Durham Chapter of the month held fourth Tuesday MS Society seeks people to Sept. to May. Informal Quilting serve as board or committee Bee meeting on second Tues - members. Please call (905) day of month. New members 686-2581 or 1-800-667-0397 welcome. 686-4510 Margaret. for further information NEWCOMER'S EVERY FRIDAY MEETING The Serenity Group - 12 Step Are you new to the Picker - Recovery Meeting will be held ing/Ajax Area and interested in at 8 00 p m. at the Bayfair Bap- making new friends? The Pick- tist Church, 817 Kingston Rd., ering-Ajax Newcomers Club is Pickering Call Jim 905-428- for women who have lived in 9431 (evenings) for more infor- the area less than three years. -nation. General Meetings are held at 8 TOASTMASTERS pm on the second Thursday of Pickering Powerhouse Toast- each month at Pickering United masters meet Tuesday nights Church. Call Linda at 686 - from 7.00 to 900 p.m., Board 2537 of Trade offices 1099 Kingston SATURDAY Road Suite 224, Pickering. For NOVEMBER 9th info call Len 831-1855 The Writers C,rcle of DANCE EVERY Durham Region hosts the regu- FRIDAY lar monthly meeting of the Writ - The Royal ::ana:.;a„ Legion ers & Editors Breakfast Club Branch 606, 1555 Bayly St from 9 - 11 a m. at Jackson's Pickering will be having a Touch of Class, 104 Consumers dance every Friday night start- Drive. Whitby. $8 members; ing November 8th for everyone $10 non-members Reserva- 19 and over You do not have to tions only call (905) 686-2085, be a member $2 00 per per- SATURDAY son Starts at 9:00 p.m Music NOVEMBER 9th by Disc Jockey. A Snow! Bazaar wiii be OUILTERS held at the Pickering Village The Rouge da.,ey C„ifters United Church 300 Church Guild meets each month at Sir Street North. Ajax. Crafts, bake Oliver Mowat Cl., 5400 table, doll clothes, white ele- Lawrence Ave E Scarbor- phant, lunch room ($4) Christ- mas Table, etc. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9th Greenwood Doll Show & Craft Sale will be held from 10:00 am - 4:00 p.m. at Green- wood United Church (Westney Rd N. & Con 6) Admission: Adults - $1.00 Children - free. Antique & Modern Dolls, Bears & Miniatures, Christmas Crafts, & Baking. Light lunch available. For more information call 683- 6217. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 12th The first Annual General meeting of the newly incorpo- rated Frenchman's Bay Com- munity Association will be held -at 7-00 p.m. in the Community Room of the 25th Division Police Station (Brock Road and Hwy #2 in Pickering). For more information call Eileen Higdon. Co -Chair at 839-5229. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 13th A committee is being formed to host a one -day symposium on Health for Seniors, in Febru- ary, with any profits raised being donated to the Heart & Stroke Foundation For anyone interested in joining this com- mittee planning meetings will be held at the Heart and Stroke Foundation office, 725 Westney Road S., Unit 5, Ajax at 8:45 a.m At the first meeting a pro- �Riversid v Petv �lospita • V Dre Mike Korosi D. Patti Tertian R.V.T. Boarding • Grooming • Supplies • Food "Providing Quality and ,Alyordable Health Care For Your PeL" 110Ritchie Ave. #7 ,(at Westney intersection) Ajax, Ont. LIS 7G5 . 683-8080 posal for the day's activities wilf be discussed. For more infor- mation call Eileen Higdon, 839- 5229. SATURDAY NOVEMBER S 6th Pickering Philharmonic Orchestra Board of Directors will hold its Annual General Meeting at Pickering Town Hall, 1 The Esplanade, Main Com- mittee Room, at 7:30 p.m. Any- one interested in supporting the work of the orchestra or serving in the capacity of a director is invited to attend. For information call (905) 683- 2519. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16th Bazaar, Craft & Bake sale for Multiple Sclerosis will be held at the Ajax Community Centre, Commodore's Room, 75 Cen- tennial Rd. from 11:00 a.m. to 5'00 p.m. Black & Decker raffle `able. Christmas Decorations, crafts, bake table & much more For information call 686- 2581 Sponsored by Pickering Dairy Queen SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16th Village Retirement Centre and Orchard Villa are holding their annual bazaar. from 1100 a.m. to 3 00 p.m. at 1955 Val- leyfarm Rd . Pickering. White Elephant Table, Craft Table, Clothing, Books and Tea Room. Call 831-2641 or 831-2522 for more information. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16th St Martins Holly Bazaar will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1201 St. Martins Drive, Pick- ering. Crafts, Bake Table, Deli, Boutiques, Attic Treasures Call (905) 839-6002 for information. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16th & SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17th The Annual Ajax Creative Arts Christmas Art and Craft Exhibit and Sale will be held from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. each day at the Village Com- munity Centre, 22 Sherwood Road (at Linton). Free admis- sion and draw. Refreshments available. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17th The Salvation Army will host a GRAND OPENING for its new Family Services Centre, 44-77 Commercial St. Unit 104, Ajax. Ribbon cutting is at 2:00 p.m Open house and tour 2:00 to 5.00 p.m. Light refreshments. Everyone welcome. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 19th The Progressive Conserva- tive Association of the new fed- eral riding of Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge will be holding a general meeting at Gallantry's Banquet Hall at 7:30 p.m. in Pickering for the pur- pose of nominating a candi- date for the next federal election. Nominations will be taken right up to the time of the vote. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 20th The Head Injury Association of Durham Region will be hav- ing a support group meeting at 7:30 p.m. at 459 Bond St. E. Oshawa. Surviors Group on main floor, Family and care- givers Group upstairs. If you need assistance with trans- portation call 1-905-723-2732. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 22nd Jnited Way of Ajax -Pickering invites you to a celebration in recognition of our 1996 Cam- paign Heroes at the McLean Community Centre. 95 Magill Dr., Ajax from 7 p.m. - 1 p m DJ Dance, cash bar. No charge for evening, however tic�:ets are required. To reserve yours call United Way at 686-0606. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 26th The Amnesty Internat ona Pickering/Ajax group will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Pickering Vil- lage United Church, 3C0 Church St. North in Pickering Speaker. Ann Woolger. Topic Uprooted Peoples. For informa. tion call 839-3969 Make bad report cards a the past at Sylvan. Sylvan's unique teaching method has produced measurable results for over a million students in North America. Our diagnostic assessment uncovers your child's skill gaps and indicates where the learning process can be improved. Then Sylvan's certified teachers develop a personalized program .- that is the key to better grades and Y increased motivation for your child. Take the first step toward better grades. .;,,To learn more, call Sylvan today. OPEN HOUSE Saturday, November 9, 9 a.m. to 3 P.m. 'FREE FINGER PRINTING Idenitfic•sion for your child's safety *FREE TESTING Testing Applied To 1st Tuition Fee �c FREE DRAWS and Refreshments 981 Brock Rd. S. Pickering (905) 839-9637 SYLVAN LEARNING CENTRE® Better grades are,jwt the beginning. s" thing of ,t..,...... -- - -- - - - -- ....'..... �tL�,ii0.�_A�i►4a�,`, .i.�--lair- r1+rr.�f�r.,. r.- '!?"F .3 1}!'i`yy{,jt� r'•s j•lk� ..• . •-t it•'•f 1•. rr . r'• • .tee,. ., .''u ;..e(•,'i •'., . � . . f r , is r.{ , t r. i.i t, i'f r r•. t���,i •.r i].�l' I't ti �t�l ��i �7.1:� ' , ' -- Ills] posal for the day's activities wilf be discussed. For more infor- mation call Eileen Higdon, 839- 5229. SATURDAY NOVEMBER S 6th Pickering Philharmonic Orchestra Board of Directors will hold its Annual General Meeting at Pickering Town Hall, 1 The Esplanade, Main Com- mittee Room, at 7:30 p.m. Any- one interested in supporting the work of the orchestra or serving in the capacity of a director is invited to attend. For information call (905) 683- 2519. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16th Bazaar, Craft & Bake sale for Multiple Sclerosis will be held at the Ajax Community Centre, Commodore's Room, 75 Cen- tennial Rd. from 11:00 a.m. to 5'00 p.m. Black & Decker raffle `able. Christmas Decorations, crafts, bake table & much more For information call 686- 2581 Sponsored by Pickering Dairy Queen SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16th Village Retirement Centre and Orchard Villa are holding their annual bazaar. from 1100 a.m. to 3 00 p.m. at 1955 Val- leyfarm Rd . Pickering. White Elephant Table, Craft Table, Clothing, Books and Tea Room. Call 831-2641 or 831-2522 for more information. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16th St Martins Holly Bazaar will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1201 St. Martins Drive, Pick- ering. Crafts, Bake Table, Deli, Boutiques, Attic Treasures Call (905) 839-6002 for information. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16th & SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17th The Annual Ajax Creative Arts Christmas Art and Craft Exhibit and Sale will be held from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. each day at the Village Com- munity Centre, 22 Sherwood Road (at Linton). Free admis- sion and draw. Refreshments available. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17th The Salvation Army will host a GRAND OPENING for its new Family Services Centre, 44-77 Commercial St. Unit 104, Ajax. Ribbon cutting is at 2:00 p.m Open house and tour 2:00 to 5.00 p.m. Light refreshments. Everyone welcome. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 19th The Progressive Conserva- tive Association of the new fed- eral riding of Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge will be holding a general meeting at Gallantry's Banquet Hall at 7:30 p.m. in Pickering for the pur- pose of nominating a candi- date for the next federal election. Nominations will be taken right up to the time of the vote. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 20th The Head Injury Association of Durham Region will be hav- ing a support group meeting at 7:30 p.m. at 459 Bond St. E. Oshawa. Surviors Group on main floor, Family and care- givers Group upstairs. If you need assistance with trans- portation call 1-905-723-2732. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 22nd Jnited Way of Ajax -Pickering invites you to a celebration in recognition of our 1996 Cam- paign Heroes at the McLean Community Centre. 95 Magill Dr., Ajax from 7 p.m. - 1 p m DJ Dance, cash bar. No charge for evening, however tic�:ets are required. To reserve yours call United Way at 686-0606. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 26th The Amnesty Internat ona Pickering/Ajax group will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Pickering Vil- lage United Church, 3C0 Church St. North in Pickering Speaker. Ann Woolger. Topic Uprooted Peoples. For informa. tion call 839-3969 Make bad report cards a the past at Sylvan. Sylvan's unique teaching method has produced measurable results for over a million students in North America. Our diagnostic assessment uncovers your child's skill gaps and indicates where the learning process can be improved. Then Sylvan's certified teachers develop a personalized program .- that is the key to better grades and Y increased motivation for your child. Take the first step toward better grades. .;,,To learn more, call Sylvan today. OPEN HOUSE Saturday, November 9, 9 a.m. to 3 P.m. 'FREE FINGER PRINTING Idenitfic•sion for your child's safety *FREE TESTING Testing Applied To 1st Tuition Fee �c FREE DRAWS and Refreshments 981 Brock Rd. S. Pickering (905) 839-9637 SYLVAN LEARNING CENTRE® Better grades are,jwt the beginning. s" thing of ,t..,...... -- - -- - - - -- ....'..... �tL�,ii0.�_A�i►4a�,`, .i.�--lair- r1+rr.�f�r.,. r.- '!?"F .3 1}!'i`yy{,jt� r'•s j•lk� ..• . •-t it•'•f 1•. rr . r'• • .tee,. ., .''u ;..e(•,'i •'., . � . . f r , is r.{ , t r. i.i t, i'f r r•. t���,i •.r i].�l' I't ti �t�l ��i �7.1:� ' , ' -- JOAO" W yre n'� ' nce: Ev that.,claftmansh 1p -p are valued mow Man expediency bur/m/11'N hir"est prit-atch owlit'd Bti.%- Publi4iiii, bic. 1111hih-titioll ,Providing the beO ssiblc expoNurt, iii thc mat -Act plat -t, Kith ow 116,000 readers wecA 11'. ,MA q. i --mmommommomb-W—MI AM, 4A"A JX4 JOAO" W yre n'� ' nce: Ev that.,claftmansh 1p -p are valued mow Man expediency bur/m/11'N hir"est prit-atch owlit'd Bti.%- Publi4iiii, bic. 1111hih-titioll ,Providing the beO ssiblc expoNurt, iii thc mat -Act plat -t, Kith ow 116,000 readers wecA 11'. ,MA q. i --mmommommomb-W—MI AM, ...,_ ...'�"IDflR..cT°S9r•---:... ..,,...-�.....sr:"YS^."""C"'iA..,..,.....,.�. v.ey.�'^'�'�i+^'�%'.�:v',:;.•h ys+4•a1t�: J 2 November 6, 1996 The Original Bay News Wanted: Efficient homes with low utility bills Green CAP has announced in Pickering due to the co- heated homes. Other Natural TurfCare. "These are original residential program," that it will be focusing its operation of Pickering Hydro, beneficial services offered by the natural progression of the says Andrew Dixon, Green `Home Tune -Up' efficiency who partially subsidizes Home the company are Home conservation and cost saving CAP Coordinator. "All of our assessments for a limited time Tune -Ups for electrically Efficiency Services and goals established in the programs are designed with the �ow�' 40 Ft Only' Lots R,�`emainmLy- OC APPRO1, 3,. J C :WV rte- Computer Rooms & Upstairs Laundry Roo. ,for Home Office Convenience. 01 (1 0 • Our Standards are Their Upgrades! RoswW hand • Hardwood floors!Ic =• Ceramic tiles throughout °V _ i U raded broadloom ° A. 0 Double car garage on 30' & 40' lots! Aao 3 fthwy i 2 =dun aloes & Z StoreyUnman="y - -- 'A/O lots available gat _ sin _ & Ho ay 11.00 .m. to 5: .� •"w'�'/"' ..'"'y,,"_' r.N!---`,'!!!lls.aww. „ter,._ ... ... - needs of the home owner in mind." This is Green CAP's way of providing only the services and products required by its clients. Most recently Green CAP has become the delivery mechanism for the Region of Durham's Water Fixture Replacement Program. This program is designed to help Durham residents save money and water by replacing older high volume toilets with six litre models. Since toilets account for up to 459'0 of the water used in each home, Green CAP considers itself extremely fortunate to be administering this important, conservation initiative. Green CAP operates in partnership with others interested in helping the homeowner achieve an efficient home with low utility bills. Partners include the Region of Durham, Pickering Hydro, Oshawa PUC, Consumers Gas, General Motors, the City of Oshawa. the Durham Environmental Network, Dupont Canada, Clarington Hydro and the Toronto Dominion Bank. To improve your home, and possibly save money, ca!1 Green CAP at 905-571-7227. DHC requires residents' input The Durham Region District Health Council (DHC) is interested in your perceptions of the important living and working conditions and social support issues facing you and your communities and is submitting a health promotion play to the MinistrRegion commuiakies. y of Health. The DHC is depending on your participation to submit a plan that truly reflects the priorities of Durham Meetings will be held on Monday, Nov. 11 hnm 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Denis O'Connor Ifgb School, 80 Mandrake St., Ajax and Thursday, Nov. 21 from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Pickering Public Library, One the Esplanade, Pickeri ng. Call the DHC at (905) 433-4262 if you have any gneahao,R - ,=s : ., . .. .. ... .v..:..... '�G/1G%%. 0,,.. ��'..i.u.. ';.. /A.v..9. /i �/�' i4M$:t}i'_�'Nh,�,...f!iM£ X. .X.:<:4'�. ,,.-: «.4`:aL's. 6'%Y.�.• : f:..'; 3'.:..� �S.f`:�;: ,..ou ...Y. >.'... ,.. 46 fxm yS ASF-I'.�,,5 01c,CALL uRN4 77? - AND.� r. •A' mow\\ter ��1i►—�.�� - •�7-�..i �O� ad ASsjSr.N a►�T ;S� ��� �: '�..•�.....�,�':': �_ .,.mow ���:� �:��..-� �••. Z� a•�• - :• :...::- 1 r : - :a a.-au�'• ��' is :i::a=NEIN=:'' i11O�/NIIIII♦'IIIIII/11Q111//1= .i - i.-= 3iii �. 1 gt•:E ;r' ei:2s::. : i:::�i:sL: - - ,-1 aa '�°.:•i� :S� � � r u 4 i s- 'i' , N a. ilE — Via•€" ��.�•! � SM ldlp- vo '�-�•.�--���•i_•--•z;� _tires->��� �`5 :�Td _ :' ;:_'°sae• �.• rr� �. - i '�. � J . � 1 • • 1 1 � •1 1.1 1 1 - 1 • OTHER HOMES FROM JUST $124,900_ W, /l 1 LIVE IN ONE ' :• 1 T? i 1 T T I [•T[• 14 November 6, 1996 - Tim Orislnol Bay Nwvs Old Harwood Avenue amendment fails to by David Mjarzin Residential landowners from one of Ajax's oldest neighborhoods, Old Harwood Avenue, were out in force at a recent committee -of -the -whole meeting to speak their minds on the town's concept plan for their properties. Town planner David Meredith presented the town's redevelopment proposal for the area west of Old Harwood Avenue, from its southern end to just north of Magill Drive, an area some have called home for 40 years. The proposal is a response to three 1995 zoning amendment applications from local residents, an attempt to incorporate these applications into a plan for the area that was already being drawn up by town staff. and the result of three public open houses. Despite staff's attempts to keep the doors of communication open, though, the plan failed to satisfy everyone. John Freake, a resident since 1957, was not happy with the high number and small size of lots in the proposal. "I am against the current fad of intensification. Why do we have to make this change to meet this c» rrent fad? I would like to see some sort of aesthetic approach;' Frenke stated. Another resident, Al Cameron, had a similar complaint. "There is not too much imagination (in this plan). It looks like Planning 101," he noted of the proposal's call for a street running south of Magill to Old Harwood, a centrally located crescent connected to Old Harwood. and a satisify homeowners cul-de-sac leading from Old Harwood, south of Chapman Drive. Home owners, including several from neighboring Dominy Drive, expressed concerns that the proposal doesn't address the drainage problems that have plagued the area for years. Raymond Reiffenstein, an Old Harwood Avenue resident for 40 years, accused the town of "reneging on its responsibility" regarding poor drainage. All were assured the matter would receive further examination. Regional councillor Jim McMaster defended the proposal while placing the redevelopment drafting pencil firmly in the residents' hands. "The town is only attempting to provide the tools so landowners can come up with their own detailed plan;' he said. "We are trying to protect everyone." Councillor Joe Atkinson had a similar basis for supporting the proposaL "I am satisfied that this plan protects, or rather treats everyone equally unfairly, because no one can be treated completely fairly (in redeveloping this area)." Town council has approved the proposal and staff is now preparing an Official Plan Amendment for the Old Harwood area, to be voted on at the November 18 council meeting. Fight for Frank at fashion show Tickets are still available for tomorrow's Fight for Frank fashion show fundraiser at the Annandale Golf and Curling Club in Ajax. Proceeds from the show will help pay for the bone marrow testing clinics for Hank Ronco, a 27 year-old Scarborough resident who has leukemia. Tickets are $10 and include the show, coffee, dessert. door prizes and discounts at Lingering Impressions. Financial support is also needed to help Ronco. Each test costs the family $50. The chance of finding a successful match is one in 20,000. Tax-deductible donations may be mailed to Elizabeth Luc Memorial Fund (Frank), c/o 1646 Amberlea Road, Pickering. L1V SP2. I III AWMI I Santa reads The Original Bay News too! Send in your letters to Santa. We will publish them in a special "Santa Letters" section on Dec. 4th, 11 ch & 18th. Drop off or mail to: The Original Bay News 1400 Bayly St. Pickering, Unit #11 L1 W 3R2 .An Memoriam Tributeg for Christmas - ° Let your loved ones be rememberd this Christmas Deadline is Monday December 16th Tributes Will run ,Wednesday Deemeber 18th Call Chr'i&tian--Ann for detail& at 837-1888 _ .. .. -- _- "w..,.r- c..�r...._......._, - , ....-....... _ ._ ... _..--wma..........+..wcw.... �_ _.. , . ._ w,.... ... . - - e...._ ...... - ..,..a+..:., -. s...•.......__ ._ .... .. .. ..a.,. -r...,,.,... ',MTS` '� SA•i'491i�+�Mlfii•.e:Fi4.'...r6:vaSi.Vi6h".r.i�"•5'3i. �5"�\R�.' \if\�tR4'74 ..T!'R'tC•RY�P.`:Y. '•1'i�,':7.t, i:'. a�. - . .. ' .: ....-.we-. •-. .. ✓ -. -.. Thu Original Bo)r Nows • November 6, 1996 15 Imagine the cost of replacing everything You own If you're living in your first apartment, you may think you don't own anything of value. However, what little furniture you do have may break your budget if you should have to replace it. Even in a furnished apartment, imagine the cost of replacing a closet full of clothing and shoes. When it comes to compensation for loss or damage, your landlord has few legal obligations. Tenants arc solely responsible for the replacement of personal possessions if they are damaged, destroyed or stolen. Your landlord may have to replace a damaged lock after a break-in but not your missing stereo or CD collection. As a tenant, you may be held accountable for damage to any part of the building in which you live or for injury to others. If you accidentally leave the bathtub running while you take a phone call, clean-up costs to your neighbor one floor below may be your responsibility. Tenant insurance under the liability section provides coverage for such events. As a condominium owner, you have purchased your unit and a share in the corporation that runs the whole building. With that conics responsibility for portions of the 403 building itself and common areas. L �, L L ]� _ L �� L (]� ]� policy structure iacut>�throngh a flkrn' now t/!GU ZUvgot t/lCl[ otic �t/lC' Z�Qy, r s [U[K CIIJCJLII /CC'e�%Uig�1ou% %%ioli"�'lE'�CIU(4 : h taken b the corporation in everyone's name. Damage to your unit is covered under that policy. 13cyond that, a condominium owner J occu ier' d P s rtuuraace ncc s arc standard National Trust 1-5 year GIC. - on to tenant'. WE GIVE YOU FLEXIBILITY WITH THREE Condo unit owners often add DIVERSE GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS \ Up front, you know you can still move improvements to suit their own taste TO CHOOSE FROM. such as broadloom or the addition of� up, if rates move up! built-in cabinets or sound systems. The additional value is not includedr in the corporation's policy. Your With interest rates so low, we think you `• F \ �f RATE BOOSTER GIC own policy provides some coverage should have some choices. So, we give you or protection for improvements and •s_J_� ® rata. betterment. if the standard amount the flexibility of three diverse ways to If you want our top rate in GICs, we is not enough, it may be increased have the Rate Booster. This top rate, for an extra premium invest. Choose the option that suits you best: Unit owners ray have to pay a high -yield investment offers escalating rates special assessment (in addition to normal maintenance fees) to cover CASHABLE GSC every year for five years. the cost of repairs to common •iii elements damaged as a result of an If you want access to your cash, consider our Guaranteed "TRIPLE YOUR INTEREST' SWEEPSTAKES insured peril if there is no imnnaoce or it doesn't pay in full. Unit Savings Certificate. This one-year investment is cashable after owners' policies usually include 30 days interest. Cash with no Purchase a NEW Guaranteed Investment, between October lst . `overage for these assessments, up just with catch! to a stated &most. If the and Nouteinbet 30th, and you'll be eligible to enter our'wMTLE . assessment is because of a deductible under the corporate CONVERTIBLE GIC YOUR SWEEPSTAKF,S� Ask for complete �oltcy, some unit owners' policies� . details in bran t. These special products are only available for a may not cover it, or only pay for ;.'pact of it. If rates go up and you want tD take advantage of better rates, .limited time Come and talk Vbie're here to help. u Lastlppley, you ray wish to or consider our Convertible Gua><anteed Investn�ern Certificate. .,- Supplemental coverage fon your y cotsdo separate hem insurance for This one-year h estntent is convertible, after 30 days, tD a _ Improvements. SupplementalTrust coverage mean: insuring your �" ~' '" '"` �' " 4 • , nal condominium unit to protect` yourself in the event that the corporation's insurance does not fully loo HarWt.)od Place Mall (+ },� pert �7u �LLG cover a to your unit if you're unsure about your'VJ Ajax %683-7344 � 0.71IJl coverage, talk to your insurance repreaeatahve. ..- .....Mr'..r ..,•.,r... .a....•wu _ ..... .iM1111�.��-�•iY••••' .�.+:.::.w. ._... ....�^. .., .,r -: .:... _ .....h .. ..,y.%N'.''C!Y'N.Y4.+ .,•.y..,p...y.. ..r.iiYra- �•Y•w.. I6 November 6, 1996 • The Original Say News Help Celebrate Waste Reduction Week November 4th to 10th is Waste Reduction Week in Ontario, and this year's theme is The Future is Ours: Make it Toxic Free. Sponsored by the Recycling Council of Ontario (RCO), this year marks the twelfth celebration of this special week across the province. The goal of Waste Reduction Week is to encourage municipalities, citizens and industries to intensify their waste reduction efforts. Organizers are focusing on household hazardous waste because unlike other waste materials, recovering hazardous waste is expensive and time consuming. Recovery programs cost upwards of $1,000 per tonne. As a result of provincial funding cuts, many local recovery programs are in trouble. Since recovery programs capture only 3 to 4 per cent of the current hazardous waste stream, any significant increase would have a serious impact on most municipal budgets. As John Hanson, Executive Director of the Recycling Council points out, "Municipal governments are in a bit of a predicament. They want to be responsible about preventing materials from entering the waste stream, but at the same time, they are aware of public pressure to keep costs down." Hanson believes that the answer lies in getting industries that manufacture household hazardous waste involved both financially and operationally. Companies should either pay to support municipal efforts, or set up acceptable take - back programs, such as the used motor oil program in place at some gas stations. To be able to respond adequately, industries have to look at internalizing the cost of such programs. By simply adding the cost of these programs to specific products, the user will ultimately pay for the special disposal required. According to Hanson, the perception is that the Ontario government is unwilling to regulate industry, and as a result industries are not being proactive. While individuals should take responsibility for consuming environmentally damaging products, government support is critical. As John Hanson points out, "It is something that every individual has a certain degree of control over and a certain degree of MORTGAGES &LOANS It•1st & 2nd *Lines of credit *BEST RATES Frank Callahan 686-6450 24 Hours Upper Canada Funding Inc. It IRED N & R CONDITIONING THE E OF Nl XS FRESHNESS SINCE 1962 Lennox High Efficiency Natural Gas Furnaces tit Central Air Conditioning P�TAS)� FALL L MIECd time offer Save up to #525 ,on Selected Heating Products 4 _ ;Natural Gas Fireplace `` "SPECIAL COMBINATION DISCOUNTS" CALL NOW FOR DETAILS ot► Convey to the 4Ctean Butniog' Ener" •Natural Gas• W in h O hl W ; and SAVE to 65% on energycosts with Lennox a Stall the old fashion ay high efficiency heating equipnt. e24hr hill service department *No piece work *No sub contractors *Factory trained installers .twssror. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT $set: 'Ask Mw Comfort Experts' on pap 15 1964 Notion Rd., Pickering 905-683-0380 - responsibility for." Hanson believes that we can all start by familiarizigg ourselves with various product symbols and understanding what they mean. When in doubt, contact your local public works department. Most importantly, find benign alternatives to the hazardous products that are currently in use in your home. TOP TEN LIST: To help celebrate Waste Reduction Week, The Recycling Council of Ontario offers the following suggestions: 1. Switch to non- hazardous cleaning products. Find out where to dispose of hazardous wastes by calling your public works department. 2. Use your blue box regularly, and know what can and cannot be recycled at the curbside. If in doubt, contact your public works department. 3. You can reduce your waste by one-third and create a soil enhancer for your plants and garden by using a composter. If you don't have one, get one. If you do have one, use it daily. For further information about Waste Reduction Week, or to support the ongoing work of the RCO, contact the Recycling Council of Ontario, 489 College St. Suite 504, Toronto, Ontario, M6G 1A5, phone (416) 960-1025, or visit the RCO web site at www.web.11et/rco Suzanne Elston can be found on the envirownentally sensitive internet at selston@tvo.org Steve Smith Carpentry Ltd. Contracting Hot. 1979 Complete bans & duos Freeca "do Quality w orkm�ht' to masombte n t & . 427-7400 ..�..n-a..N.,rnrb.+�n-wotee+,�. .;.�..,;......-.mer,.n,e�,,,sn•+..r.a.ur.............................. .__. ........+a+.w.,......_ .._. _ _.�._ ..- � _. _ _..._ _ Tho Original Boy News • November 6, 1996 •17 Clydesdale Custom Case Cotrtpany 'Val Marshall Travel Agency <;EII-Rod Holdings GVatker, Head - Barristers & Solicitors The Mad Hatter's tea party You are invited to a most enjoyable event on Saturday Nov. 9 at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery. The "Mad Hatter's Tea Party" is the theme for a fund-raising auction of tea trays beautifully painted and decorated by regional artists. The event's organizers have planned a wonderful evening of music, entertainment and refreshments culminating in a professional auction of approximately 40 one -of -a - kind wooden tea trays. Particularly suitable for Christmas giving, these remarkable collector's items make interesting and unusual gifts for any occasion. The tea trays will be on display for your enjoyment in the lobby of The Robert McLaughlin Gallery until Nov. 9. You are invited to Family Respite looking for .homes Durham Family Respite is looking for committed families who are interested in opening their home to an individual with special needs. If you are interested in taking the opportunity to create friendships by volunteering one weekend a month please call 427-3541. drop in to see these works of art and choose the one you want to bid on. Reserve bids will be accepted in the Gallery Gift Shop. The "Mad Hatter's Tea Party" will begin at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery, Civic Centre, Queen St., Oshawa with a reception and cash bar at 7 p.m. and the exciting ASK PE CON ORT EXPERTS &onht to 6r Certified Hearn & A� Coreduionn� e . I Mit "Sek-w (Su wre waW) AaLewm a De&6 Sk" i%i Q. 'Is it important to humidify my home and why? A. Yes, it is very important to maintain proper humidity level in your home. The humidity will diminish as the outside ambient temperature decreases. Humiditygenerated from householactivities such as showers, baths and cooping are not sufficient to humidify your home. Therefore, the extra humidity provided by a well maintained humidifier help to reduce annoying static electricity and helps to preserve wooden furniture and wood trims, you feel more comfortable as scratchy dry skin, throats and names are soothed. Properly humidified air makes you feel warmer allowing you to turn down you thermostat a degree or two, yet still feel Humi ld6 a can vary widely in cost and application so choose your humidifier wisely and choose one that suits you needs. auction will commence at 8 p.m. Tasty finger foods are included in the ticket price. Tickets are available for $20 at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery, Classic Flowers, John Weiss Hair Design and The Gift House. Make this fun event one of your holiday outings and help support a fine art gallery. Dress code informal... mad hats optional but preferred! coxLAN' CLASSIC COUNTERTOP FOR THE SAME PRICE AS LAMINATE COUNTERTOPS! With purchase of kitchen .� cabinets ,i. E r IM 1 �Stouffville Q Furniture Q - Z Accessories AV W. 10tu RWNL4W%UDA- 20% Off Regular Prices Order Now before the Xmas Rush Decor -Rest Sofa with choice of fabric 5402 Main Street, Scouffville, Ontario tel: (905) 642-6828 x`40 -.-is C.. You can have genuine DUPONT CORIANe in your kitchen for the same price as a laminate countertop. By using our colour offering for your countertops, a simple edge treatment and a standard backsplash, your Dream Kitchen will come to life with CORIANe. -. y No other material in your kitchen is easier to live with - CORIAM L. survives chips, nicks, cuts, stains and scratches. Plus, CORIANe adds more lasting value to your home. Watch tO tat �ddicio gtO X �,vith85• VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY 1020 Brock Rd. S. Pickering (905) 686-2001 C,RIAN Created For Life: . oft I i November 6, 1996 The Original Say News f e St e A A C T I V E I. 1 V I N G >L E I S U R E • R T S • :;; ::F U N u Playing November 8 to December 31 "Who's Under Where " Virtually continuous laughter. Don't miss this one! Dinner & Show Thurs. thru Sun. Starting ar $32,95 Group rater available. CLIP THIS AD . For more information call: 11 (905) 472-3085 1 1 November 2885 Altona Rd., Pickering 13th only Wrap up Your Christmas Shopping Now! N Have your �„ ■ Portrait Taken Now fo r • Christmas ; IF.. • Giving y r P,ickeAnJ _ i oto Photographyb �` `' • Chucilak : Renowned portrait & " wedding photographer - widely acclaimed for PICKERING'S FAVORITE artistically unique imago. FAMILY A professional reput...ion PHOTOGRAPHER for personal sert'ice, the Our Beautiful Victorian Studio is htghat quality prints. Now Decorated for Christmas. Osrr Speciality if Pb•tograpbing Liverpool -Hub Mall LARGE GROUPS! 831-4305 Call for Appointment ,P, ART FAIR & AUCTION FOR UNITED WAY 7_ Art Gallery is holding an Art Fair and Auction in support of United Way f Aiax-Pickering on Sunday, November 10, 1996 at the Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Road. The preview will beat noon and the auction starts at 1 pm. It is expected that the auction will conclude by 5 pm, so come early! Featured works by artists like Robert Bateman, Trisha Romance, A.J. Casson and James Lumbers will be auctioned off. As well as this, several artists and artisans, including a folk artist, basket weaver and stained glass artist will be on hand This space sponsored by to demonstrate their expertise and offer Paint Plas Inc. their works for sale, proceeds also going Ajax to United Way. 1 (905) 619-6995 AR1►IY r' . SURPLUS '� =} COLD WEATHER AND r r ; MSULATEO PANTS95 from 14 0M. -' on.- Ii. 9-9 lZME Sal 9.6 Pak '3n.12-5 IMut (IMIp l() r SZECLU Hungarian Pustaurant E7Terience Hungarian. Hospitality in its finest Drop off your entry to The Original Bay News, 1400 Bayly St., Unit 11, Pickering, during office hours before Monday Nov. 4 at 5 p.m. The prize is a S25 gift certificate from the featured restaurant. The winner's name will appear in next week's newspaper. This week's winner. Barbara Fawcett of Pickering BUDGET PRINTING Thank You! Thank You! Budget Printing extends thanks o ° to its customers on it's ° ° 3rd Anniversary • 0 with the following bargain prices 0 for the month of November: • 1000 Flyers (8 1 I x 11") =20.00* • 1000 Business Cards =20.00* 1000 #10 envelopes $40.00* (window or regular) 1000 sets 3 part NCR =145.00* -All prices based on catnem ready artwork (line work) supplied by customer. Printing is in black ink on standard white stock, one sided. BUDGET PRINTING 837-W79 905 Dillingham Rd. Unit #4, Pickering r----- . ----n Name: I -- - - - - - - - - - I 1 Address: -----------I !I Town: i, Phone # (days) , Answer. i----------- •Reservations ®� Recommended (905) 427-1666 « 368 Bayly St. West, Ajax ..... "p'y,�►•w,:..�,liF�.r r ..-�,.11q.•rr T+eniyyi■rr■� .. _,_ +.riY-.. w..-... -. ,�y.�.i.rr....:; --._ . - _ _. _. � J i+.-,•'.:.�w:.a. � �., ....�.u.c....,..ig ._.�.yy,.!!M■.aF.:a.y�.,-...-.�,rgsa.,�..rwc,z.Yrr./.r�y,yw,.. ., ,.. _ "j a Tho Original Say No" November 6, 1996 19 Ajax councillor mad about blue by Glenn Hendry Miller Waste Systems of Markham has won the right to continue blue box collecting in Durham Region, a victory that Ajax councillor Roger Anderson calls a "great disservice" to tax- payers. Miller, who has been collect- ing curbside recyclables in the region for five years, was up against J&F Waste Systems of Ajax October 23 for the contract. J&F Waste Systems - in a joint venture with North York's Metro Waste Paper Recovery - was also bidding to take care of process- ing and marketing for Durham and claimed they could save $5.2 million over the fife of the con- tract. But a Toronto accounting firm, hired by Durham to crutch he numbers from the two bids, disputed J&Fs figures and added a caveat for Durham councillors !o consider the Ajax company's bid "with caution," That was enough to sway regional councillors. who chose Miller by an 18-7 count. The accounting firm, Cam Watson and Associates, did admit the offer from 1&F Waste Systems would save the region money, although Watson's sav- ings estimate was considerably less than J&Fs claim. That was good enough for Anderson, who also voted for 1&F at a recent works committee meeting. 'There was an undisputed, unequivocal report in front of councillors that says Durham Region taxpayers could have saved a minimum of $420,000, to $1.84 million. For the region not to save the taxpayers that kind of money is absolutely unconscionable," Anderson says. "I've never been so disappointed in the process and the vision of the Region of Durham." aU pONr Pickering councillor Rick Johnson, also voted in favor of the J&F bid at the committee meeting (Miller won that vote 4- 2), but he changed his allegiance at Wednesday's council meeting. "It was a tough decision to make - I was teetenn�z on the trtoger Anderson fence with this one," Johnson said. "I went with J&F (at com- mittee) because they were a lit- tle cheaper, but no one can prove to me they're a $5 million saving DuPont Canada FINISHES BUSINESS THE DUPONT COMMITMENT SAFETY, HEALTH and the ENVIRONMENT Highest Standards of Performance, Business Excellence • Goal of Zero Injuries, Illness and Incidents + Goal of Zero Waste and Emissions + Conservation of Energy and Natural Resources, Habitant Enhancement _ • Continuously Improving Processes, Practices and Products • Open and Public Discussion, Influence on Public Policy • Management and Employee Commitment, Accountability 408 Fairall St., .: DuPont Canada j Ajax, Ontario, LIS IR6 683-3500 to the taxpayer. Johnson said he also doesn't believe Metro Waste Paper Recovery (who would handle processing and marketing for 1&F) could properly process blue box materials for $39 per tonne, as they claim, noting that Metro Toronto's costs to sort their recyclables are three times higher. Barry Henderson, the sales manager at J&F, said councillors appeared to be "protective" of the seven unionized employees at the region's recycling plant - who would be out of work if Miller lost the contract - in reaching their decision. "It was the one area we didn't have any control over," Henderson said. "We said we'd be happy to hire qualified regional staff, but we couldn't persuade enough voters." Earl Turcotte, the manager at Miller, was succinct in his com- ments. "We're pleased with the decision. I have no other com- ment." The new deal will cost Durham approximately $1.68 million (after marketing the materials) over the life of the contract, which begins February 1. C CITY UCT_ CLEANING Durham's Coming Clean Truck Mount Equipment .Portable Equipment Avail. on Request 245 P.S. I., Air Snake System Satisfaction Guaranteed 10th Anniversary Free Estimates a.,.. (416) 293-1800 TELEHOP jog] WIN 8 Call anywhere to Ontario from99 per month ...$419This is our, newest and best program call for full details Telehop 416.406. 3977 DuPont Canada - Ajax Site Responsible Care - Emergencv Response As a member of the Canadian Chemical Producers Association, DuPont is commitrcd to the CCPA's Responsible Care program and as such will ensure that its operations do not p=ran unacceptable level of risk to employees, customers, the public or the environment. One element of the Responsible Care program is a policy on 'Community Right to Know' which recognizes the need and right of the public to know the risks associated with member :omruny operations in their community. Under this banner, DuPont -Ajax has recently completed a study to quantitatively assess ncc effects of what it believes would be its most severe potential impact, that is a major spill and fire in the Tank Farm area. The Tank Farm area is comprised of i 1 vessels providing bulk storage fora variety of solvents and resins used in paint formulations. The area has a state-of-the-art spill collection and retention dyke and a remote impoundment basin. The model used to predict the effects of the spill and/or fire assumes the instantaneous release of the entire tank contents and the most unfavourable meterological conditions. This model is approved by the U.S Environmental Protection Agency. Results of this study have shown that in the case of a major fire in the remote impondmenr basin, most of the thermal effecrs of the fire (distance to which a fireball would extend, distance to possible damage to steel structures, etc.) would be contained on DuPont property. In the event of a major spill to the remote impoundment basin without a fire occuring, the model shows that flammable solvent vapours (due to evaporation) could potentially exist up to a distance of approxiamerly 105 meters (this extends slightly offsite to include the rail traffic corridor to the north and west). Anv source of ignition within this distance would be of concern. The model also shows that significant solvent levels could potentially exist up to distances of 650 meters (extends offsite into the surrounding residential and commercial areas). Personal exposure to this level of solvent vapour would not have any irreversible health effects and would not impede one's ability to evacuee the area if that became necessary. DuPont has put in place many lines of defense to prevent this scenario from happening. Firstly, safety is engineered into the design of each vessel (positive grounding, overpressure relief, level control etc.). A p&ventative maintenance program is in place whereby metallurgical inspections of each vessel are carried out at a set frequency (any vessels that show unacceptable wear are replaced). Additionally, operators are well trained on the safe handling of chemicals and operating procedures are in place for every task. DuPont -Ajax is currently in the process of installing an automatic fire protection system in the Tank Farm area with provisions for manual foam application to the remote impoundment basin (will greatly minimize evaporation in the evert of a spill). Finally, process hazards reviews are conducted regularly to assess the safety of the operation in every detail. However, in the unlikely event of such a scenario occuring, DuPbnt-Ajax has a well trained emergency response team that would deal with the emergency. Also, very close ties exsic with the Ajax Fire Department, who would be on site within minutes of such an event occuring. The Ajax Fire Department have the authority to activate the municipal emergency response pan if needed.. .11w municipal emergency response plan outlines how impacted people would be contacted in the event of such an emergency and how an evacuation would proceed if that was deemed necesssary. This study has been shared, to date, with the Ajax Fire Department, GO & CN transit, immediate industrial neighbours and other members of the community. If you would like more detailed information on this specific study or on any of DuPont -Ajax's environmental or safety programs please contact one of the following: Paul Foster, environmental coordinator (905-619-6004), Tom Kirkwood, fire protection resource (905-619-6156) or Jim McKinnon, safety supervisor (905-619-6070). a► 20 November 6, 1996 - The Original Bay News lie 044�.d can-(razwuve ",t4aa�w4e ITffS"TRUCKINff TIME" ,� IN ONTARIO'S A. r �-= .A®.l= :J 4GHEAT SAVINGS NOW ON CANADA'S #1 SELLING PICKUP! VA 4 -Speed PAutenuMe. Phn: • a.n los hp vs - n. RRest r....rar itawdard awgiwe i. I!s • rcame Rea -Tree Large" Stawdaed Barge tea in Its Claes! • pear stetriq - Roar-wheelARs 24 • Deal Air`W -" M Stec" C,:a"te COLY295 LEASE Mus s "�"" 1L5 en OR BUY $22,995" • Cbre�e Sty1M Steel wla.ela • Toe -Tawe /aiwt • Ce&—Aeved Mysire Now"k na • 6040 Clea Sylil Rends seat Same creat Features PLUS a New . Standard 3rd Door! MORE STANDARD HORSEPOWER, TORQUE AND CARGO BED SPACE THAN DODGE OR CHEVY! • ,$ A MONTH ONLY 4MORE 5344 PER MONTH 24 MONTH LEASE L MITW QUANTITIES. FACrOIIT ON M FMT RE MQUUM yt'NKU RORSEPOw TORM Ob" 0 UtiM SMCE cab itj W t -1s8 us x05 a 4750 OM mai R na C HM ClK 15M 3MeMMR ase2M0R as HURRY... LIMITED TIME OFFER! See Your Ontario Ford & Mercury Dealers DOM RAM 175aYMI" = a 32M R 70.3 Alar 1(97 FSriw AS egir Cab and Syw Cdr eidr F.E.P. /GSA wow pa,rrr d SM.WWH Awad 11 24 a," bane bae fard Croda b Waged ari 404 an apraaad ark Save oondiaiore and 14000 be per pr a-7-a0e nseicdon 112.500 dureprywant nWaaq ■a/r'a'�rrt and rawly 4eaac ORan earbde bail QSrp. meat weeaaoa awd all�aMr YeL Aia a" bre b im Lobel *a der. Sr MYr 4 dawi Kw p o 5700 a par oro a water. d f3.SG0 Bear M 1� W7 40C fA Yiaa fad adrq r ;Ei.4W a year a a a=arsw d f7,Ow oar Rae ynrs •nor tAe Cit ford Yea Gall fard awda M padawe a 4aae d a aer iso Mwtwy r Gob viia)e. Swore =^w%aaal W aawd lora 4P*. Ad br deet rt ds /epee Mr b • wiWrel eedl�eeA duke Areaiwal 3irswwccee li Aammem. K and fad Mow Coapwy daadt C omd komn d tlat. Gelaea iNpl►iII 0aa 7014 Oabfle, Oman W SOA COC Don't be left out in the cold Cold weather delivers a wicked one-two punch to your battery. Freezing temperatures reduce a battery's engine -cranking power. And cold weath- er thickens oil, which makes the engine even hard- er to start. Battery replacement may be necessary for many motorists this year. So before Old Man Winter leaves you stranded, check your vehicle battery. Some of the danger signs of battery failure include headlights dimming when accessories are in use and more difficult starts on cold days. Also, even if your battery tests out well, you should consider replacing it if it is near the end of its warranty period. The average original equip- ment battery is guaranteed for three years—and that's usually how long it lasts. A thorough battery check should include an examination of its cable connections to make cer- tain they are clean and tight. Loose or corroded connections can diminish the battery's starting power markedly. If your connections are sound. wipe them and the terminals with a mixture of baking socia and water, which cleans and neutralizes the acidic cor- rosion. If they are unsound, replace the battery cable. Once re -installed, dab the connectors with a protective coating of grease to further prevent cor- rosion. When battery replacement is necessary, the best solution is a new maintenance -free battery. High technology batteries are powerful enough for quick starts even in extremely cold weather. This type of battery is available at major retailers nationwide. No matter what kind of vehicle you drive, make sure you can depend on your battery when the tem- perature drops. Don't be left out in the cold. Board of Trade appoints "General manager The Board of Directors of the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade has announced the appointment of Lesley Whyte as their Board of Trade president John Wiersma said "lite Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade is 8mwmg every day, both in membership; and in services offeeed. Lesley Whyte has been a very competent administrator for almost five years, and we are thrilled that she has accepted the new position of The board also annooitced that Amanda Kersten, formerly of the Oshawa / Clarington'Chamber of Commerce, has been added to the SMUP, in the position of serve asinattt, r•aY+s='.y"?r+ �.. _-"`"�!AlA•a'"`�...ry...: •. �+�?�G1!% l:.+i[+Mwaeeaa.--«111i�rwa.MM1.�!,i'�►�a�•<arrcT�. - wtYsa]aa�ei:r 4,«,r.-+�.:f.Asn7' ..;;E :; e., More than a day in the life of Pat. D Claim Exaggerating or "padding" an insurance claim is it crime. When someone makes a false or exaggerated claim, your insurance costs go up. The Canadian Coalition Against Insurance Fraud estimates that $1.3 billion worth of insurance claims paid in Canada each year are fraudulent — which means that 10 to 15 percent of every dollar ,you pay for insurance goes to pay false claims, It's simple: They cheat. You pay. Pat D. Claim is the proprietor of a Pontiac. Periodically Pat putters to Petawawa to pow -wow with pal Percival. Pat plays Prince on the portable CD player all the way to Petawawa. One day, Pat's pride and pleasure is pilfered. The perpetrator pilfers Pat's portable player, a purse and a pair of penny - loafers. Seeing the broken passenger window through which the perpetrator penetrated the Pontiac precipitates much perplexity (and a little profanity) on the part of Pat. Pat ponders. Pat produces a property and casualty policy. Pleased is Pat. Pat files a claim with Broker Bob. Pat's predicament is passed onto Ann Adjuster. Ann Adjuster places a phone call to Pat, and .proceeds to probe Pat *bout the peculiarities tpertaining to the pilfered *property, particularly, the portable. There appears to be a problem. No proof of purchase for the portable is a pitfall. , Ann Adjuster is -suspicious of Pat's expensive plea for the "Pinnacle Triple P" ,portable and refers the ;claim to trained investigators, the preferred professionals. The professionals participating in partnership with Ann Adjuster are properly known as the Special Investigations Unit (SIU). Pat's appeal for the proverbial "unparalleled" portable provides the SIU with the sneaky suspicion that Pat's petition is perhaps preposterous, if not complete poppycock! The SIU proceeds to pester Pat's neighbors the Pattersons. Had they been privy to the Pinnacle Triple P portable proclaimed by Pat in the policy'' The Patterson's reply was simple, "Nope." Pat's portfolio is presented to the Insurance Crime Prevention Bureau, a party for the prevention of insurance crime. As predicted by the ICPB, Pat's Pinnacle Triple P portable is incompatible with the Pontiac. The possibility of Pat's portable producing Prince or even Presley is improbable. Pat has been pretending, and Pat's claim is positively pish- posh. Pat had perjured Pat's self by padding the claim. For you see, Pat's portable was actually more affordable than the Pinnacle Triple P portable. Pat's proclamation is passed up and Pat's policy — pitched. Pat pursues possible insurers for a very long period before appropriating a new policy. The prolonged process has made Pat penitent as Pat perceives the possibility of imprisonment in the Profligate penitentiary, The point of this parable is plain: Live up to your name, don't Pat D. Claim. If someone _you know is committing you call Crime Stoppers. Your cull Kill remain completely anonvmous. pRF.I►„fiF.RF. AUTO SALONS (905) 831-4290 PRE WINTER MADNESS r --------------- ------------- 10% (AFF TINTS i � � HA" CAR WASH I I Exp_Dec. 15/96 _ — — — — ��%96 WrrH ANY PUROWE I Servinz Durham for 8 veana 10 Tho OrWnal Bay N*ws a November 6, 1996 21 1 0 W e AfQ / ORD QUALITY 401 '95 WINDSTAR LX�r F.4 ca-psnl �` �phor•s t $25,900' 1010 Brock Rd #3 go Bay!y. lr- IL Fuuy q—ppsd, low kms. PRE WINTER MADNESS r --------------- ------------- 10% (AFF TINTS i � � HA" CAR WASH I I Exp_Dec. 15/96 _ — — — — ��%96 WrrH ANY PUROWE I Servinz Durham for 8 veana 10 Tho OrWnal Bay N*ws a November 6, 1996 21 1 0 W e AfQ / ORD QUALITY '95 WINDSTAR LX�r F.4 ca-psnl �` �phor•s t $25,900' '95 CONTOUR Fuuy q—ppsd, low kms. $15,900a - '95 NII NDSTAR G ©Z�� 357 A pkg., saw kms. 519,900' 4-1 --iRrall '94 ESCORT S/W LO. KMS, 'u y .qu,ppb. auto. •- - - S12,900' '94 AEROSTAR VAN Fuly ow9psd, tow kms. st $16,500' r '94 FORD TEMPO ' 4 door. auto, air.. $9,995' ' '93 NISSAN QUEST Fu*y *Wopad, V4. auto, ai. $13,900' - 'a MI smw tY 11� 22 November 6, 1996 - The Originai Say News Classifed Advertising Hours: Monday to Friday - ., 4 9am - 5pm C] Employment / Career TO: ALL SALES ASSOCIATES INSTANT $ 3 TERRITORIES OPEN Earn an extra $200/400 per sale, AND get paid -out the same week. "Imagine getting paid your commission before we collect ours" I need enthusiastic, sales driven reps, in 'he Pickering/Ajax area. Some knowl- edge of Display Ad Selling would be helpful but not necessary. This same time last year the average pay -out was $4000.00 a month. It's Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas time. Call Tony Hubbard, Director of Advertising Sales at: The Original Bay News (905) 837-1888 TORONTO Helping Build a Better Life AccountinS and Consputws Business Adnak"trattion Business & eonywter Applications co..pub. Support specialist Netwo : coreputer tPnnWanumi" IM.c.aA. Co.nouterwodioaIia.s tltleMl: rlesbarant Op..ations tlllar a: a.n.rp. a/aw.,..a.at Travel and Tourisnii Due" Chabside Assistant D=" Roceptionise some Courses one,eo in Oshawa On PICKERING 420-1344 Carriers Wanted Assemble Light products at home. Earn $100+weekly Pleasant work. Call recorded message 24 hours (416) 631-490R F.xt#9. Attendant Care Required. Experience SDI preferred. PT/FT Call after 6pm 905-420-1311 ASSISTANT NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 2 or 3 days a week, must be computer literate and have Windows experience. Must have a vehicle. Fax resum* to Anna (805) 937.2555 rrousecuaru ng -Weekly •Bo -Weekly •Monrhly Tel (416) 291-8244 Cel (905) 706-4365 Pgr (416) 377-0937 FREE ESTIMATES Moving ItiOYEM Bargain Crates, homes, offices, apt., etc. Piano moving. Packinp 41available. 6-4Z3-0239 416-286.6613 '2 JOSHAWA FLEA MARKET i 727 Wilson Rd. S. Regular Booths $25 week & up Arts & Crafts $20 north & up Celebrating Our 17th Year Call Ken NM) seS-5290 COMPUTER 4 -SALE Good condition, approx. 5 yrs old, B&W Magnavox prof. screen. 386 computer 'unction. Includes DOS, Excel, Windows & mouse $250.00 or best offer MUST GOI Call 839-1968. Ask for Laura - BROWNS Zd`1NDSCAPING & property maintenance LANDSCAPING • Creative Design Concepts • Interlocking Stone • Retaining Walls • Decks • Garden Design and Installation • Tree Planting and Removal • Sodding and Turt Riegpgats PROPERTY MAI NCE • weekly Lawn & Garden Maintenance • spring and Fall Clean-ups • Granular Lawn Fertilizing Top Dressing and Seeding • Annual Planting snow removal services available through the winter months FOR ALL YOUR YEAR ROUND EXTERIOR NEEDS CALL (905) 831-0807 (4I6) 709-0084 10% Discaount Jor seniors a Free estimatest Serving your community for more then 10 years CREDIT NOT A PROBLEM Everyone qualifios, 1980 - 86 cars. Lease To Own. From $275 down on U.I.C. / '&C.B. / M.A. No inter- est no credit check 570034 Ontario Ltd, 1976 Notion Rd. 686-7428 1sto 2", Srd Loans, Lines of Credit, Bank Turn Downs, Lowest Possible Rates, First Time Home Buyers Pleats call VALERIE LAWSON (gas) 428-8424 ..-At Johnston & Cook MORTGAGES ON-LINE Canada's only Mortgage Biding Market Today Las&xg Lmdm Bid for torr Bmsireu, On Lies ,: 4 br Appravalt O.A.C. 1st, 2nd & ror uols Call Today (Realtors Welcome) Robert Breton at (905) 668-9655 at THE- MORTGAGE HEMORTGAGE CENTRE _ . .. __., �.. .—�---"r. -fir-- .. ..._...,. �...� . __•'–"_.., ,.,,,.-.,rte,...:- - Call 837-2900 or Fax 837-0260 H6- ME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE DIRECTORY Painting Interior/Exterior J & W PAINTING Painting Interior / Exterior Paper Hanging Lo,Ar R atc•5. Serving Durham Region 17 yrs. experic r,c & Surrounding Area Since 1983 Free Estimaie� Free Estimates Call Mark 4;0-1769 683-5838 TELEPHONE Residential and Small Business Jacks installed, moved, repaired FREE - ESTIMATES . - A&G SERVICES 905-839-5844 Flooring To advertise your professional All om hardwood floorwig. Installation and refi refinishing. Done at i service n this reasonable rates. Free Estimates. directory *sen'ir 1P&4644)60 ` ;d �`- 837-2900 Firewood Excellent, dependable, trusted quaity for years. Guaranteed extra long time. Fuy seasoned, cut & spit. Honest measwemettls. Free Delivery KOZY HEAT" W&7s3-2246 WANTED DEAD OR AUVE FREE towing for scrap, used or abandoned pus & trucks. 1 hr. pickup, TOP PRICES PAID, UP TO $500 (416) 281-3499 PRIME RATES NO UPFRONT FEES Mortgage razes 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 0� Mon. -Fri. 9-6 686-2557�� Evgs. & Wknds 430-8429 The Mortgage Factory R y ed •E House for Rent Apt for Rent LOST NOV. 1/96 Gold wedding band with small diamond in centre. Family heirloom. REWARD! Call 705-657-1377 l_ Deaths Elaina (Walker) ' After a lengthy illness at her residence in Welland, on Saturday November 2, 1996. Kelly McFarland in her 31 st year, beloved wife of Ken. Loving mother of Cody. Cherished daughter of Karen Walker of Pickering, Keith and Judy Walker of Toronto and sister to Kevin Walker and Kim Walker of Toronto,. At Kelly's request cremation and Interment has taken place at Pleasantview Cemetery. A service of Remembrance will be held on Saturday, November 9, 1996 at 2 pm from the Dixon Funeral Home 1292 Pelham Street, Fonthill (905)-892-5762. In lieu of flowers donation's to Cody's trust fund would be appreciated by the family through the Dixon Funeral Home. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY1 Bungalow and 3 -story townhouses for rent or "rent -to -own" in NEW executive style condominium complex. Two underground puking spaces, and ample storage space included. Two bedroom bungalow $1200 per month (maintenance fees included) + utilities. Three bedroom townhouse $1500 per month (maintenance fees included) + utilities. Please call 427-5559 to view! 2 Bdrm large, clean bsmt apt., washer, dryer, stove, trldge. Separate entrance ACROSS FROM PICK. GO TRAIN. $700. Avallbie Nov 1/96 cdl 831-1836 HARW00D & CUMBERLAND View of lake. Pool, jacuzzi, workout rm., party rm., underground parkingg. Security 1300 sq. ft.L. immed. Call Sacha (905) 428-7811 or cell phone (416) 450-4583 Craft Show Craft Show ° ° 8ch Annual Durham College 4o o0 o ° Fall -Christmas Craft Show o Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 9 & 10 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 2000 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa o° Gymnasium & North Door Foyer °o ° For more information, call ° °$ (905) 721-2000 ext. 2365 0° A o De matched instantly with area . singles and to place your FREE ad Call 1-800-678-3051 Ext.72 LOVES TO TALK Spomtarkeous. ouegowg SWF 22. 5 8'. Dknkde tsar, blue eyes. fkon- est. employed, enjoys readng wmen- tGMheds. Ads 5758 STAY04G 901E D OKAY Acawe. *Awry SW mom. 22, 5'4'. 1301bs brown hair. heel eyes. office gal. enpys Voris, bead) wads. 6iardc seNa lis % how MIL w4y SM. Ad.8364 FIT a FamklDLy Nice SWF. 24, 5'6-, 120Ac, bog red nay tsar, 3kK% K, entcys d"narg, trawwl drkw arCYtp, lin SIL � 106 Shane A LOT! Ft^ sarmie at fmu SWF, 24, "d Cold, irKrnled in 0"Ola phX w�ldetp moviaa aP ken k afekt wY SI6 W. s apbyad klEfan. Ad1J= M AH DATE Fke, hent SM1F, 25, ST, hbnd" MR 51"k, 4joya "ori sq 3F. AC113M ttlsTeoDhl Let wet Ka1�aa6f1hir�hw emplavvA mop 01110% Cams b* 141111E SE Ad1.3196 WANES M RAtAAN AnA1i 13 boom heir. . h6ft A sT- samio � hm wet twig SIL AWAIM N:V!!i DOEt Tm mm EdlraW SWF, 2t, Sr. bbM" Mi, aeraflve. poo"armd, wpbyad 01011111 clang abmld fillakp, kersoM, ftm sum ' 1"Id"nYfkflkpSlLAOe.1091 UMNAVIN Wet SOF, 21L SS', 145bs.. enjoys WOCIN09 111001011, so WAXW �dd SF who do"an1 tall Us too wia"hltk Ad1.3539 CAR111" LADt F. 12as . brown hu, person- ade. enfoys bg wale canywg. horn We. mows in. seeks smigr F. Ax MbWnW q Ade 1216 ROMANTIC TYPE Down-to-earth SWF 31 5'6'. 145bs.. dark haw. down eyes. 64 631104 snow bins seeks honest tinny SW Ads 1348 ETERNAL DAPPIIESS Fun-bv% employed SWF, 31, sr. trork I haw hazel eyes, fit attract we. enpys kick boxrg, Oancm% 3poru, seeks honest dean aA camg SM Adf 1338 QUIET EV mcs hbre3t easy9mg SWF 31, 5Ti , employed, ww" ouldOor acbw tis, "Ones, fawel, sods Irorkal Mace". car"g Sal Ade.4776 CULTURM LAW o�- SWF.32. . , , , nude 9-9 Orolyde. kAW1% 3091" romantic SM, who dow- el play mind grew AdIAM NO RlMT MIMES% SWF, 32. wpghtlheiQfK popor- WrAie, wakwe. ekSS talon tong i811111k WIld" MWASS, b*" :won" Silk brPon" Ad1.65M DO WTO4AM PmNwirk ISM. 32, 5'6-, bran awmaw 040P 99111111; 10AW SK AdI.4I16 forma uMWOMM Sawbn 911W, 34, a1"dM bl1i1L darbionlfdMir, "Op IImM, gg" Hazel aye" ikp >a.m11 Mrrbo"k" ts1 SIL Ad1.10Ii ADD SOIE 5176E I ovilkQ art"Dwa 51N MW 35. ST, i411ft. Ww"lp�Mi�e"joya SI19M b 90 notk�I D""aleDtelu TSR Wei Well Rr"e %Moe SAF, 3S, 110bR, Owk IMidaya", "A"E" "dtecard aanSiva 9IL Adt..""62S6ka Bt6KT PERNPIAlm AcWo SWF, 35.51'. 6Ktr W. bk. IBM atp"y"� ripys pot opw Th* Orlonal Bay News • November 4 1996 23 FLORIDA snowaIRM TaKe noTO • 2 Bedrooms e 1 1/2 Baths e Overlooks Large Pool e Nice Mexican Tile e Boat Dock Available e Excellent Location e Close to Town ,i Beaches e Motivated Seller •Good Rental / Residence 2 Bedroom and 1 1/2 Townhouse located in a Beautiful Canal front community with available Boatdock; excellent rental, vacation home, or permanent residence; Hurry, this one won't last; REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE $ U.S. 59, w900H -"-Wcr LS TIME KEY SWF 4C 5'T 135fs, long haw. MUN eyes, byes hwrc. r•a % good hod "waft. ry oh g, bo" b hox—A "4W SAI. who can nuke me laugh Ad1 9036 HAVE SOME FUN! kr46gertt SWF 42 blonde haw tweyreen eye, Peete employed, likes dancwg, wro- bkcs. movessports rgdn9. seeks hL kn. WS. playful SM Ade 7134 RJUIM KANS Talusve sarmbve SWF. 44 5 dark haw brown eyes. employed. anpys dogs. crafts. seeks escap bmaey dean. suocest; t. esao- Wed SM Ade 8599 EASTGOVIG LADY Aeacove SWF, N. 5'. brown no. MPOy. -OoyqK w*" horses. w5ang, di" aK. seeks employed, happy SW Ad1. g609 CUTE a RUYLY Tal Obr1 I SWF, 45, UWow % soft dei W Awkpt d-% abadwe At A0.57110 POSITIVE PEA" SWF, 45, 57, kawom ownD- 4ag-omoor. erci, 00" mr, 010% POOL C -P191 msd1lE mirk¢ 9"M WolKrkeonr SK w1h melctig qudk . Ad1.3101 090VMLNLI HMOF n SwF, 50, Sr. bb► IiNTA vd*p* 0011. AdIA241 NCE TO LOOK AT EP M�76"Z" 5% ST, amdmaS, Iw,finp,��p5""ir►- alk POO" SK Ps4111" bw V o Wed. Ad127W OI GEiAAAe1 DESC64i Altaciva SF, 57, offt*yad, o" WW4 Ike OnAdbas "41ks nim urkderale"drg litn=0 SIL AdI91419 [MQBOHIT L"111% Doff b nm fafwd 9wF, ss, 51 I1 120b5., 1dlkddkasrl"d, enjoys eakver AGDMI tr111011, nahm alk, , sash 110111w^ 11111111110'' - wlllt Adl.5742 jo listen to area singles describe themselves or respond to ads Call 1-900-451-4882 Ext.72 Males seekiag Call 1-900'451-= Est. n 161.11 R m&aow JOY TO K AROUND 13ke-eyed bbrw SWM, 18. 510-. 180ba.. tw4ovwg. employed. emPy3 compueers. birds, cook - 11% !,efts twMor". e0acoon. ala SF Ade 2720 WU WAUrl COUPflS SWM. 19, 5'17, 16565., boy, W40P 901 OK Sports,SOMMARMIM 3eek5 eMeipnkC easy b tali b . Ad1252S SWM, 22, 5'17, 15565., bloat W , 9Mn ey4, Segs Ikod�y I110011011.ueks In"�bep SF 1rM I iKSnaets. Ad1. 45 FLCi IIUtALS SWM, 24, 57.19ML, Mack hail Abe hardwoftm Sea CaRkp1 am.. IoeY"MCanecirt doeceK Ad1.2144 An Srt= sa om Ami slits, 24, 5Y1-. adrK anjoya IBE bnb d *oft nmwW sob klompstbie. VAP% abacbm SF. Adt.1160 LKAVR A LALSSAOE SWM, 25, 7, 17065., •"joys Its momm sum iftili- yworl" Out dM9 CPA mane,. S IA—a WAKIK pyo"I] Y Tet RBST OF OIR LIM R, - 1, SWM, 31, SY.155b, di bu"bsl, dk "ob Awn SO wfle IC SWM, 31.6'. 1756L. CWS pas, biug, ,port g g br ooaft. erlbdAWSF 6M 9 TO TIM EXTREME' Honest. Open SWM. 33. 5'9'. 1801is. twom haw, ewe eyes, Wm working out Partys%% ftm- wg, h king sella beauaarl, sexy SF Ads 7848 QUIET a SIO' SWM 34, 15565 brown hew/eyes. enpys ere $MUN, hockey. stwpprg, mows, seeks caring wr dkrstanding honest SF A0.7727 SWM, 34. 57, 155bs., brown hrdeyes, ladbeck enfoys qim ewlel¢, hwft reeds seeks d"en1040f1h. momogaw ks SF Ad1.9035 Afactiwe SWM, 34.5T. 16563.. -ODY44 -470 mdei M woo , sports. Smits$ 11M mbnsrnd% slew, SF, br GO" I i"ut Ad1.t M $rAM a Mi 811001 Polls SWK 34, 5-!r, 1656a. bloom MR Peat MK WOW14 "Wit OwAfto ba - ft 101111M 91AW. �9 noidoo I " hu"aous SE Ad1.4t36 AILRYACE-A<IBED 0uig SWIL 35, 511-,1656,., m -pyo *Oft 20111019 aa"rmr ricin ss~: lit a 50160 Ma OW Ade.7a3 MIST M D KOMD Fv" SWM, 36, 517, Wick h1K Aom Win ddnp WwA ks Seam d—*W1kI SF, for oft I I -f 10 Ad1.111M PO" ea:I AND 111 t 6bppy-90-boky SWM, 37, 5'I', 1556s., moan MFHyes, sel - 10"I " owl s Playing Pool. 90,11, 61111% M -IM seem" bpi nen¢ ukdsalelkbg SE Ade.8950 WAVY CRCUTr Gunk -witted SWM 39 6' 17365 employer, enpys tan wg horses. 6trress. darw n9. eeasrwe naong, seeks oDnrnu- McOm. kn-kowwg SF Ada 5905 POSSIBLE SOUL t4ATE5.' Personabke Sly dad. 41 511• 1906s brown harneyes, oniop lima. card games. sports. Cin - w4 seeks honest open, nurnor- ous SF Ade 1842 WHAT MAKES TOU RA"r byeM. 42. 5. 1956$. black haw. green eyes, so ts*ve, various rKr4ts, Sada loyal. sneer,, alacarwe SF Ade 2545 EASY TO PLEASE SM, 42, 6'. 195bs., black her. Orem eyes. Mustache, "11- •r pbyed, varnus ingareft sealing b;O;. h - aK s/ai�klolwanr�Ade9759 ONGM TH Ataattire, loyal WWW dad 45, 5'17, hawk hw, smoker. ""V1oPad Mme► s n %* ap50-na� i0 sponS Ade.1227 MGM TOM= SWM, 4 S17. boom hex 1311115 M& b* 9011&10, r1"P" w! - n9, crboelg, Sports, wood- a9211� 3POnK"""ms SF. mo READ GAM Sw11L 47, 5T1-, ha"MK kin. b ft woo laadng humor. No'bom Sfafklp a11Sks1g spats, a w sF` M1.9o� °d14"' RW �� Im 2451 WPefkle Drilla, WftwlA N.Y. 14221 sm. Jw 1031 A to odgiaal y News Briars '=_Ieart o Hea "d" colli for ms's manew iscu nm Pett SwF, 19, We& Mi, Ohm "M """flog, St op dnatig all Web, drkenR, sats .. m ���, � . ,;.- ` lake, Mksrifg, span SF. Ad1z17s RA>r of slatss6t :.s SWM, 1980, herr, p oig. DOWPt•TOIARTa SwF, 20, 5r, 1306,, bbr.yad odNow 40astie. Wort an :rtaet iganq *0* 11"4, v1 111011 arMbLe sow cfrrrf �ft ~a SM, for d111g, Adi.1301 SoftM Ady.3761 wmsmTOLIN6 Rr40Cil4r SWIL7IIART to19, 5 2 her ho"mw*"v* bilm Aol Mynd sob suM"or- S leer ii"Itlwrlp Swiamig afMoo► jun goMel aseem good E"k"e. Ad1.9647 d cub SK for d"1 A 7 LOVES TO TALK Spomtarkeous. ouegowg SWF 22. 5 8'. Dknkde tsar, blue eyes. fkon- est. employed, enjoys readng wmen- tGMheds. Ads 5758 STAY04G 901E D OKAY Acawe. *Awry SW mom. 22, 5'4'. 1301bs brown hair. heel eyes. office gal. enpys Voris, bead) wads. 6iardc seNa lis % how MIL w4y SM. Ad.8364 FIT a FamklDLy Nice SWF. 24, 5'6-, 120Ac, bog red nay tsar, 3kK% K, entcys d"narg, trawwl drkw arCYtp, lin SIL � 106 Shane A LOT! Ft^ sarmie at fmu SWF, 24, "d Cold, irKrnled in 0"Ola phX w�ldetp moviaa aP ken k afekt wY SI6 W. s apbyad klEfan. Ad1J= M AH DATE Fke, hent SM1F, 25, ST, hbnd" MR 51"k, 4joya "ori sq 3F. AC113M ttlsTeoDhl Let wet Ka1�aa6f1hir�hw emplavvA mop 01110% Cams b* 141111E SE Ad1.3196 WANES M RAtAAN AnA1i 13 boom heir. . h6ft A sT- samio � hm wet twig SIL AWAIM N:V!!i DOEt Tm mm EdlraW SWF, 2t, Sr. bbM" Mi, aeraflve. poo"armd, wpbyad 01011111 clang abmld fillakp, kersoM, ftm sum ' 1"Id"nYfkflkpSlLAOe.1091 UMNAVIN Wet SOF, 21L SS', 145bs.. enjoys WOCIN09 111001011, so WAXW �dd SF who do"an1 tall Us too wia"hltk Ad1.3539 CAR111" LADt F. 12as . brown hu, person- ade. enfoys bg wale canywg. horn We. mows in. seeks smigr F. Ax MbWnW q Ade 1216 ROMANTIC TYPE Down-to-earth SWF 31 5'6'. 145bs.. dark haw. down eyes. 64 631104 snow bins seeks honest tinny SW Ads 1348 ETERNAL DAPPIIESS Fun-bv% employed SWF, 31, sr. trork I haw hazel eyes, fit attract we. enpys kick boxrg, Oancm% 3poru, seeks honest dean aA camg SM Adf 1338 QUIET EV mcs hbre3t easy9mg SWF 31, 5Ti , employed, ww" ouldOor acbw tis, "Ones, fawel, sods Irorkal Mace". car"g Sal Ade.4776 CULTURM LAW o�- SWF.32. . , , , nude 9-9 Orolyde. kAW1% 3091" romantic SM, who dow- el play mind grew AdIAM NO RlMT MIMES% SWF, 32. wpghtlheiQfK popor- WrAie, wakwe. ekSS talon tong i811111k WIld" MWASS, b*" :won" Silk brPon" Ad1.65M DO WTO4AM PmNwirk ISM. 32, 5'6-, bran awmaw 040P 99111111; 10AW SK AdI.4I16 forma uMWOMM Sawbn 911W, 34, a1"dM bl1i1L darbionlfdMir, "Op IImM, gg" Hazel aye" ikp >a.m11 Mrrbo"k" ts1 SIL Ad1.10Ii ADD SOIE 5176E I ovilkQ art"Dwa 51N MW 35. ST, i411ft. Ww"lp�Mi�e"joya SI19M b 90 notk�I D""aleDtelu TSR Wei Well Rr"e %Moe SAF, 3S, 110bR, Owk IMidaya", "A"E" "dtecard aanSiva 9IL Adt..""62S6ka Bt6KT PERNPIAlm AcWo SWF, 35.51'. 6Ktr W. bk. IBM atp"y"� ripys pot opw Th* Orlonal Bay News • November 4 1996 23 FLORIDA snowaIRM TaKe noTO • 2 Bedrooms e 1 1/2 Baths e Overlooks Large Pool e Nice Mexican Tile e Boat Dock Available e Excellent Location e Close to Town ,i Beaches e Motivated Seller •Good Rental / Residence 2 Bedroom and 1 1/2 Townhouse located in a Beautiful Canal front community with available Boatdock; excellent rental, vacation home, or permanent residence; Hurry, this one won't last; REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE $ U.S. 59, w900H -"-Wcr LS TIME KEY SWF 4C 5'T 135fs, long haw. MUN eyes, byes hwrc. r•a % good hod "waft. ry oh g, bo" b hox—A "4W SAI. who can nuke me laugh Ad1 9036 HAVE SOME FUN! kr46gertt SWF 42 blonde haw tweyreen eye, Peete employed, likes dancwg, wro- bkcs. movessports rgdn9. seeks hL kn. WS. playful SM Ade 7134 RJUIM KANS Talusve sarmbve SWF. 44 5 dark haw brown eyes. employed. anpys dogs. crafts. seeks escap bmaey dean. suocest; t. esao- Wed SM Ade 8599 EASTGOVIG LADY Aeacove SWF, N. 5'. brown no. MPOy. -OoyqK w*" horses. w5ang, di" aK. seeks employed, happy SW Ad1. g609 CUTE a RUYLY Tal Obr1 I SWF, 45, UWow % soft dei W Awkpt d-% abadwe At A0.57110 POSITIVE PEA" SWF, 45, 57, kawom ownD- 4ag-omoor. erci, 00" mr, 010% POOL C -P191 msd1lE mirk¢ 9"M WolKrkeonr SK w1h melctig qudk . Ad1.3101 090VMLNLI HMOF n SwF, 50, Sr. bb► IiNTA vd*p* 0011. AdIA241 NCE TO LOOK AT EP M�76"Z" 5% ST, amdmaS, Iw,finp,��p5""ir►- alk POO" SK Ps4111" bw V o Wed. Ad127W OI GEiAAAe1 DESC64i Altaciva SF, 57, offt*yad, o" WW4 Ike OnAdbas "41ks nim urkderale"drg litn=0 SIL AdI91419 [MQBOHIT L"111% Doff b nm fafwd 9wF, ss, 51 I1 120b5., 1dlkddkasrl"d, enjoys eakver AGDMI tr111011, nahm alk, , sash 110111w^ 11111111110'' - wlllt Adl.5742 jo listen to area singles describe themselves or respond to ads Call 1-900-451-4882 Ext.72 Males seekiag Call 1-900'451-= Est. n 161.11 R m&aow JOY TO K AROUND 13ke-eyed bbrw SWM, 18. 510-. 180ba.. tw4ovwg. employed. emPy3 compueers. birds, cook - 11% !,efts twMor". e0acoon. ala SF Ade 2720 WU WAUrl COUPflS SWM. 19, 5'17, 16565., boy, W40P 901 OK Sports,SOMMARMIM 3eek5 eMeipnkC easy b tali b . Ad1252S SWM, 22, 5'17, 15565., bloat W , 9Mn ey4, Segs Ikod�y I110011011.ueks In"�bep SF 1rM I iKSnaets. Ad1. 45 FLCi IIUtALS SWM, 24, 57.19ML, Mack hail Abe hardwoftm Sea CaRkp1 am.. IoeY"MCanecirt doeceK Ad1.2144 An Srt= sa om Ami slits, 24, 5Y1-. adrK anjoya IBE bnb d *oft nmwW sob klompstbie. VAP% abacbm SF. Adt.1160 LKAVR A LALSSAOE SWM, 25, 7, 17065., •"joys Its momm sum iftili- yworl" Out dM9 CPA mane,. S IA—a WAKIK pyo"I] Y Tet RBST OF OIR LIM R, - 1, SWM, 31, SY.155b, di bu"bsl, dk "ob Awn SO wfle IC SWM, 31.6'. 1756L. CWS pas, biug, ,port g g br ooaft. erlbdAWSF 6M 9 TO TIM EXTREME' Honest. Open SWM. 33. 5'9'. 1801is. twom haw, ewe eyes, Wm working out Partys%% ftm- wg, h king sella beauaarl, sexy SF Ads 7848 QUIET a SIO' SWM 34, 15565 brown hew/eyes. enpys ere $MUN, hockey. stwpprg, mows, seeks caring wr dkrstanding honest SF A0.7727 SWM, 34. 57, 155bs., brown hrdeyes, ladbeck enfoys qim ewlel¢, hwft reeds seeks d"en1040f1h. momogaw ks SF Ad1.9035 Afactiwe SWM, 34.5T. 16563.. -ODY44 -470 mdei M woo , sports. Smits$ 11M mbnsrnd% slew, SF, br GO" I i"ut Ad1.t M $rAM a Mi 811001 Polls SWK 34, 5-!r, 1656a. bloom MR Peat MK WOW14 "Wit OwAfto ba - ft 101111M 91AW. �9 noidoo I " hu"aous SE Ad1.4t36 AILRYACE-A<IBED 0uig SWIL 35, 511-,1656,., m -pyo *Oft 20111019 aa"rmr ricin ss~: lit a 50160 Ma OW Ade.7a3 MIST M D KOMD Fv" SWM, 36, 517, Wick h1K Aom Win ddnp WwA ks Seam d—*W1kI SF, for oft I I -f 10 Ad1.111M PO" ea:I AND 111 t 6bppy-90-boky SWM, 37, 5'I', 1556s., moan MFHyes, sel - 10"I " owl s Playing Pool. 90,11, 61111% M -IM seem" bpi nen¢ ukdsalelkbg SE Ade.8950 WAVY CRCUTr Gunk -witted SWM 39 6' 17365 employer, enpys tan wg horses. 6trress. darw n9. eeasrwe naong, seeks oDnrnu- McOm. kn-kowwg SF Ada 5905 POSSIBLE SOUL t4ATE5.' Personabke Sly dad. 41 511• 1906s brown harneyes, oniop lima. card games. sports. Cin - w4 seeks honest open, nurnor- ous SF Ade 1842 WHAT MAKES TOU RA"r byeM. 42. 5. 1956$. black haw. green eyes, so ts*ve, various rKr4ts, Sada loyal. sneer,, alacarwe SF Ade 2545 EASY TO PLEASE SM, 42, 6'. 195bs., black her. Orem eyes. Mustache, "11- •r pbyed, varnus ingareft sealing b;O;. h - aK s/ai�klolwanr�Ade9759 ONGM TH Ataattire, loyal WWW dad 45, 5'17, hawk hw, smoker. ""V1oPad Mme► s n %* ap50-na� i0 sponS Ade.1227 MGM TOM= SWM, 4 S17. boom hex 1311115 M& b* 9011&10, r1"P" w! - n9, crboelg, Sports, wood- a9211� 3POnK"""ms SF. mo READ GAM Sw11L 47, 5T1-, ha"MK kin. b ft woo laadng humor. No'bom Sfafklp a11Sks1g spats, a w sF` M1.9o� °d14"' RW �� Im 2451 WPefkle Drilla, WftwlA N.Y. 14221 sm. Jw 1031 A 24 November 6, 1996 • The Original Bay News YOU ARE BE MPhES-SEE A FANTASTIC DEAL Extremely rare find and won't last at 'Z149900 Only $7.495 down and $799 monthly (P+1) for this 4 -level sidesplrt with 4 bdrms., family nn. with w;o to .,alio Huge kitchen and stows very well Call RICK CNOMCY* or BERNARD LEE* 905-428-6533 or 1-800-66663-7119 AGUCER REALTY LTD WEST SHORE BEAUTY Interlocking brick driveway Underground sprinkler system Immaculate 3 bdrm. bungalow Hardwood floors thr-out • Pin bsmt.. 2nd kit. & 2nd bath Gorgeous Lot j Call ' in JUDY C STAEE*** nom B'ok - chol,r (905) 837-1054 .. ,. 1416) 502-1238 'EXAS SIZED LAWN 50 x 200 FEET l—r yourself thele .:,entry setwg o,rerux*rq waren •..•seed n this pees v ' ,paaous bedrooms •.ew fool. forr%". flooring. Mc I Breakfast bar overlookrg garden ✓ 4 appliances ✓ Aopti 8 pear trees in yard _ ✓ Hooked up to town water & sewer ✓ Naw root furnace, flooring. ow Hooked an country? Can DAVE BEATON* (905) 683-29992 mX rx% DUAL ITY ONE LTD RLTR REDUCED OVER $100,000 NOW ONLY 5439,000 A CANADIAN CASTLE IN PICKERING ` ICLAREMONT) • xrw 4 yrs old qufNy construction, all .,.-. Teri n.anrs ntirx Vow) bRh ttoors. d Pine stairstwo star floors, otrirrtic .x� holo stone til nor fnwoo be, . 4 <loc^ea trout pond. rni rain -f101 hiti [isheo err . man ha kis n mow bill , aG"n Too much to Inst frrxeis exaff & xalwr4ge Stu Rom C N •Aa'tel' i905i 686-3800WMRC SA,f TREALT-LrD )19911 TOP, CIRCLE i CALLApvrox $700hoo. 3 Ors.e you still renang7 Only $5740w into your own home FeattAres: 3 drooms. large eat -in kitchen, sunlren rng 'oom Formaldiningroom,rfn- basement aro more. Call ANG PIUCCI* bafforeIlona B.T -9500 tam HERITAGE REALTY INC :5,750 DOM $73ftwe tb (5 yrs.) Whitby / Oshawa border! 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 'walk out' basement! Very large kitchen! Formal spacious foyer- All bedroom are good size. Central air, approx. 1,800 sq. f!.! Call SAM KIMBERLEY* salla mpreaantatiw .4905) 837-2552 < n __ 46v a EXCLUSIVE LISTING .I * PICKERING _ Buy or trade for this gorgeous 3 * bdrm. home with 3 washrooms. Lots of ceramics, fin. bsmt.. 1 - premium pie lot. $6,700 down. * i $1071 mtgand taxes inc * Call RICK CHOMCY* 1 WMW .. * or BERNARD LEE* Ol1ALITY ONE LTD. RLTR. * 905-428-6533 or CONDOS A 1.800-663-7119 950 - 1611 sq. ft. * W/ Y M& 5 Appliances, low cordo fees, EnsuKe laundry ROUGE RIVER REALTY LTD. y 0PE1v = - ^.DAv I,C'' r, 7;-4 1 - P t;1 1 E --Y RD.. AJAX WHY RENT? 5109,800! Call �* _ _ - • Reno'd bungalow on quiet street WAW * Bnght 11 white eat -in "cher wrth QUALITY ONE LTD RLTR. appliances <.§ _3 #3A Towtllwllas in dw qty Gorgeous new bathroom 2 bedrooms. 1 1/2 batlts, overlooks - --•' * Sparkling hardwood floors nock available, excellent location, * E conomrcal gas heating close to town/beaches, motivated seller, good rentaUreSKWnce. * Recent windows and shingles $59,900 Can SAM KIMBERLEY* Walk to Sep. andtic Schools oaks ropreowftbve •'- 1(905) 837.2552 Own little O n for as IiltUe as rr $646 per month (P+I) f 1 Atat� RICK SERGISON* 831-3300 -�A ,,-"JT T: - FIRS' HOME SL' DOWNPAYMENT1 CALL RICK AT 831-3300' FIRST s:. BRAND NEW HOMES PICKERING from $169,900 �everal models to choose from tw wUp to 3180 sq. tt. _ E n �� ne quality homes already built. CALL — STEVE FEARON* 831-3300 ' ICQ�r'7n (j, JA, 1TY ONE LTD RLTR < n __ 46v a 75 x 12W LOT oedroom & den, 2800 sq. ft., 3 bathrooms, professional landscaping and decking. Extensive upgraded. - ONLY $229,900 nN = , Call JIM KELLY, P Erg' 683-6000 WMW .. Ol1ALITY ONE LTD. RLTR. 2 AMD 3 BEDROOM CONDOS 950 - 1611 sq. ft. Lakeview & Penthouses 5 Appliances, low cordo fees, EnsuKe laundry 2 bathrooms 6.2% Mortgage for 5 yaws Call JIM KELLY, P Erg.* WAW QUALITY ONE LTD RLTR. BOATER TAKE NOTE <.§ _3 #3A Towtllwllas in dw qty 2 bedrooms. 1 1/2 batlts, overlooks large pool, nice Mexican file, boat nock available, excellent location, close to town/beaches, motivated seller, good rentaUreSKWnce. $59,900 Can SAM KIMBERLEY* oaks ropreowftbve 1(905) 837.2552 rr