HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1996_11_20November 20, 1996
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PlazaAjax •
• Pickenno Rec. Cornoex
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Circulation 43,500 Vol. 2 • Issue 46
Welcome to
U
ax- ic kering
Another forced merger community.
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a has a tiny, perfect idea for • Metro:
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But residents in Ajax and
a - Pickering - especially those who
are happy with the status quo -
r shouldn't feel safe because the rest
. : of -'-GTA was left out of the
..radical change loop this time.
.. We, may be next.
See page 3
Check out the new models - see pages 17-21
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2 November 20, 1996 - The Orfena► gay News
ER
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6INSULATED
KODIAK
SHIRTS
$29 95
c vt
WINTER
UNDERWEAR $699
From
Mon. -Fri. 9-9 1240 Ptdll�p
12- mP Ave
Sat Across from tale" Pao
Sun. 12 5 west (Weg of sliwmon )
"Much remains to be done" at nuclearp lant - AECB
gency drill evacuation proce-
dures and fine drills.
Ontario Hydro still has work
to do in the areas of compliance
with AECB regulations and
operating license conditions,
radiation contamination aware-
ness, installing a second fast
shutdown system and the reduc-
tion of human errors, Parsons
noted.
"Improvement is slow," he
added. "We question if
Pickering has learned from its
by Glenn Hendry
The Pickering Nuclear
Generating Station should not
have been granted a two year
license renewal in 1994, says a
senior inspector with the Atomic
Energy Control Board (AECB).
Barry Parsons, who wasn't
stationed at Pickering two years
ago. told Pickering Council
Monday night the AECB should
have limited the license renewal
to six months in 1994 because of
long term "underlying prob-
lems" at the nuclear plant.
"The problems at the plant
didn't happen overnight; they've
been 10 to 12 years in the mak-
ing," he said. "Should we have
re -licensed the plant for two
ATTENTION BUSINESSES
Bradley Promotional Advertising
Gift Items - An excellent way to say
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Broadley AdvtertlMng Service
years? I think standards have
changed. No, we shouldn't
have."
Ontario Hydro's current
license expires next month and
the board - despite Hydro's plea
for another two-year renewal - is
recommending only six months
with an immediate frill scale
review.
Parsons was in Pickering to
update councillors on progress
made at the plant since a major
leak of heavy water caused a
total shutdown of the eight reac-
tors in December of 1994.
The plant's senior inspector
said the shutdown was only the
latest in a series of "persistent
breakdowns" caused by "poor
worker attitudes... lackadaisical
attitudes in radiation
control ... poor safety proce-
dures ... (wW) failure to follow
GOING TO PICKERING
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Special Rates
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Seniors 15% off
Students 10% off
PICKERING'S FINEST TAXI
procedures."
Parsons admitted the plant,
especially since director Ken
Talbot took over earlier this
year, has made improvements,
but "much remains to be done."
The AECB current review,
initiated in June, included a sys-
tems inspection, operating prac-
tice assessment, quality assur-
ance audits, security audits,
assessments of radiation protec-
tion programs, chemical techni-
cian training programs, emer-
past experience."
The AECB will make its offi-
cial decision on the Pickering
license after a public meeting in
Oshawa on November 28.
Talbot, however, knows that the
decision has already been made.
"The renewal will be for sia
months," he admitted. "Tlicy're
tough regulators, but that's okay.
"Our guidelines should be
tougher than the board's. We just
haven't reached that standard
yet. But we're on our way."
Durham Police saving the lives of
"bobbies" abroad
Durham Regional Police
have sent a gift that can save
lives to their fellow "bobbies"
an ocean away.
Local officers, through the
Partners in Safety program,
shipped 250 nearly -new (but
not used) bullet-proof vests to
London's Heathrow Airport
this week. The vests were
picked up by a British police-
man and distributed to some
of the 5,000 officers on a
waiting lists.
Balistic vests are not
issued to officers in Britain,
and officers who wish to buy
a new vest would pay almost
a month's salary. Officers in
Britain do not cant' guns on
duty.
The gift from the Durham
cops is the largest shipment
of vests from a Canadian
police service since the pro-
gram's incep-
tion two years
ago. More than
3.000 vests
have been
donated by
N o r t h
American
police officers in total.
Durham Constable Tim
Knight, who co-ordinated the
shipment to London, said the
program has already saved at
least two lives.
The program started on the
internet. When names of
British officers killed in the
line of duty were posted - as
is customary - American
police officers
asked why their
British counter-
parts weren't
wearing vests.
When told
British officers
aren't issued the
equipment, a Nevada police-
man sent his own vest along
with a message encouraging
officers to do the same.
Partners in Safety was born_
Ajax -Pickering
merge
-from cover
While the Toronto mayors
have hissy fits about the
province's proposed merger of
the six Metro governments,
local politicians and adminis-
trators are preparing them-
selves should former Toronto
Mayor David Crombie and his
Who Does What panel look
eastward.
An Ajax -Pickering merger
may be inevitable, and local
leaders realize that if that is the
will of the province, there's not
a thing the municipalities can
do about it.
Besides. says former
Pickering Town Manager Noel
Marshall, a merger may not be
a bad thing.
'"There's no question that the
time has come ... in fact, it's long
overdue. They should have
Ajax vs
Rogers:
the sequel
by David Bojarzin
coverage and increasing the
Call it "Ajax Versus Rogers
cost of providing the service.
Il - The Wrath of Council."
It's two -fold," she says.
Still seething over a
But council and the cable
September decision by Rogers
company don't appear to be
Cable to axe TV coverage of
watching the same channel.
committee -of -the -whole
The latter has justified the rate
meetings, Ajax council is now
hikes by pointing to the "Inge
seeing red over the company's
investments Rogers has made
plans to increase customer
to meet customer expectations
cable rates.
for more choice and better
The cable giant intends to
service." In a recent letter to
boost its basic monthly cable
Parish, Paul Coleman, the
cost by $0.89 and its "Cable
company's local customer
Plus" packages by $0.80 or'
service manager, supported
$0.85, depending on the
the increases with a litany of
package, effective March I,
recent "enhancements to the
1997. The rate hikes amount
cable service," including
to increases of 4.7% and more
"improvements in picture and
than 10% respectively
sound quality and reliability,"
Ajax council, however, has
new, sophisticated customer
unanimously passed a formal
telephone service centres,"
resolution to fight the
and "increased choice and
proposed increases, calling
savings with annual
them "excessive and
subscription Pay TV value
unwarranted."
pocks,"
The resolution comes in the
Regional councillor Roger
midst of an ongoing battle
Anderson, though, reduces the
between Ajax and Rogers
Tissue to simple "economics."
over local programming cuts.
He states that Rogers may
Mayor Steve Parish says that
require or deserve an increase
the two are "definitely
'"of some kind," but not what
connected."
they are after.
"I am supporting this
"I think inflation is running
resolution because of what I
nt 2.2 or 2.1%, and they're
see as a significant cutback in
asking for a 10% or 4.7%
the service from Rogers Cable
increase. In today's ecoomy,
to the people of Ajax. At the
::'that's unacceptable. For us to
same time that they are
#o to the residents of the town
seeking (a rate increase), their
":'of Ajax or the region of
service has gone down," be
butham with a (comparable)
says. "Vlte want to sea good
:iftut increase, they'd have your
community .:::...based
�..head. And rightfully so. The
programming here, not a
°:amount they're asking is
generic product that's made
: Otrcessive," be says.
Mid packaged in Sanbototugh
The resolution to fight the
or Toronto or Kingston or
:planned increases should
London. % used to have that
crank up the volume on the
(with Rogers' predecessor
;...town's efforts to regain
Maclean -Hunter)."
recently cancelled local
Councillor Pat Brown, who
programining. A copy of the
proposed the resolution,
':resolution will be forwarded
agrees. "What Rogers is doing
;.to Rogers and the CRTC Stay
is providing less community
<tuned.
done it when they create
regional government in 1974."
Marshall, who served as
Pickering's top administrator
from 1977 to 1993, says there
is an "enormous amount of
duplication" of services in the
two towns, pointing out that
eliminating seven councillors
and the extra senior staff could
save $1 to $3 million "right off
the bat."
Marshall admits there is no
guarantee a merger would
mean significant cost reduc-
tions, but he believes the twin-
ning would create greater effi-
ciencies.
But the political will for the
merger will not come from
local politicians, he says.
"They're all going to want to
protect their own turf. Would
you take action that would see
your job disappear? Not likely.
And if it took as little work as it
does to become a politician.
you'd hang onto it even harder.
"But all that applies to staff
as well. That's why the
(province) will have to imple-
ment these things. You're never
going to get the co-operation of
lower echelons of government.
There's too much self-interest
involved."
It appears. however, that
local politicians do see the
writing on the wall. Ajax
Mayor Steve Parish believes
his town works very well,
pointing to the successful
STAR$ cost management pro -
The OrWnal Say W*ws - November 20, 1996 3
r future
r maybe inyou
d gram as an example. But, he no reason we can't do it," he
adds, if it can be proven that a
merger will save the taxpayer
money, he's all for it.
"If the data says we will save
money and continue to have
responsible government, I can
support (the merger). If you
look around there are few more
natural fits than Ajax and
Pickering. But if it doesn't save
money and give more cost-effi-
cient services, why would you
do it?"
Besides, he says, if the
province is successful in its
Metro merger, "they're going
to be looking at us next."
Parish also points out that a
merger would create either a
bloated bureaucracy or "plenty
of golden handshakes" that
won't be recovered for 10 to 15
years.
But the reality is that the
towns have been readying for a
merger - a selective merger,
anyway - for years. They
already share a hospital and are
virtually sharing a transit sys-
tem as well_ More partnerships,
promises Pickering regional
councillor Maurice Brenner,
will be in the immediate future.
"There's room for more co-
operation between Ajax and
Pickering. We need to keep our
respective identities - we're
unique communities - but if we
can find other cost-saving mea-
sures that we can initiate
together to avoid duplication -
payroll. for example - there's
says.
"We have an opportunity to
be in the drivers seat if we can
put aside our territorial biases
to examine each and every ser-
vice ... and see where we can
save money."
Ajax Chief Administrative
Officer Barry Malmsten, who
has made a name for himself in
efficiency for the STAR$ pro-
gram, said it should be up to the
people to decide if a merger is
the best idea. He cautions,
however, that he has not seen
an amalgamation that saves the
taxpayer money.
"We really need to find out
what the costs are and what are
the benefits. That hasn't yet
been articulated here."
The Ajax -Pickering Board of
Trade, the self-styled "voice of
the business community," does-
n't have a handle on that kind of
data either. President John
Wiersma says the board does
not yet have a position on the
"sensitive" issue.
'To really comment on it
we'd have to survey our mem-
bers." he says. "But it's an issue
that will eventually come to
every municipality. How can
we do things better?"
Providing better service
through partnerships is some-
thing Wiersma is already trying
to do as general manager of
Pickering Hydro. Wiersma
chairs a steering committee
now looking at the merging of
some - if not all - of Durham's
eight electric utility companies.
Durham council will also be
considering structure changes.
Ajax councillor Jim McMaster
wants the region to strike their
own Who Does What panel (as
soon as Crombie wraps up his
panel in the new year) to look
at service improvements.
McMaster believes there
could be service duplication
that should be addressed - such
as transit and fire protection -
but wams that the panel could
decide there is justification for
doing things "just the way we
are.
But McMaster is sure of one
thing: an Ajax -Pickering merg-
er wouldn't be a good thing.
"I wouldn't be in favor of it.
A lot of people moved out here
because (Ajax) is a small com-
munity. If the two towns
merged, all of a sudden we'd be
living in a city of 140.0(X1.
That's not what I want."
Ultimately, however, the
decision may be taken out of
local hands. If the politicians in
Ajax and Pickering can't show
just cause for keeping the status
quo. Brenner believes the
province will have no qualms
about implementing a merger
themselves from Queen's Park.
"Unless we find ways to
maximize our resources, I think
the risk is that (provincial) leg-
islation will do it for us, some-
times after 1997."
Pick -Axe. anyone"
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"K*l•;Rj�.'^.
4 November 20, 1996 - The Original Bay News
Editorial
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
EditorialOpinion
Ajax council scores again!
Once again we must applaud the actions of Ajax
council.
What other small Canadian town do you know of
that would take on not only a cable giant, but also a
federal government body — one which seems intent on
slowly, but surely, unravelling the delicate fabric which
binds this country together?
Rogers Cable should indeed be censured' So too
should the CRTC — before it gets around to rubber
stamping Rogers' all -too -familiar request for still more
of our hard-earned dollars.
Only public outcry prevented this company's last
attempt to gouge us, when negative billing went down
in flames. But losing Round One did not stop Rogers
by any means. The company's "I'll be back!" sounded
the warning loud and clear.
In Round Two, the CRTC will be expected to take an
easy fall —just as it usually does.
Ajax residents, along with other Rogers subscribers
throughout Canada, are scratching their heads these
days over the latest "bafflegab" distributed by the cable
company which holds them to ransom.
New package combinations now being offered to
subscribers are confusing, to say the least. Perhaps
most unsettling is Rogers' assurance that it is "saving"
us money in most cases if we switch to a new package
now. And sure enough, the new figures seem lower.
But we know Rogers too well.
Nowhere in the hype does our cable company
mention impending price hikes to come in January.
And packages offered also contain traps: try buying
Family Channel without also having to agree to (and
pay for) an unwanted second outlet for your home.
But all that aside, to ignore a town's wishes when it
comes to its own local community programming
amounts to nothing short of disdain for the taxpayers
Rogers has been granted the privilege of servicing. A
monopoly granted by the CRTC.
If ever a government body was suspect, this surely
must be it. Gradually, perhaps even purposefully,
abandoning Canada's basic communication links —
most noticeably the CBC (the "voice" of Canada) —
the CRTC seems to have lost all sense of its moron for
beteg.
What is the point of having a regulatiing body if it
serves only as a slave to major private industry and
neglects to protect the voices that are so special and
unique in the communities scattered throughout this
vast country? Shouldn't the CRTC be acting as a
steward to prevent the ongoing erosion of our Canadian
heritage and culture, rather than assisting in its demise?
Sadly, it's unlikely gist the Town of Ajax — being
one small voice — will be heard amid the high volume
hype being pumped out by Rogers and the rest of the
cable gang. But at Beast this council is willing to give it
a shot.
For having the courage of its convictions, Ajax
council must be congratulated. _
A --
i
• — •�
Child care should be equal
Dear Editor,
I am a supervisor / co-owner of a highly regarded child
care centre in the Durham Region. We are a commercial
business or a "for profit" business. The reason for this letter
is simple, I have a few comments I would like to make about
the recent report on child care that was done by Janet Ecker.
All other issues aside, my main area of concem is around
the government grants currently being given to non-profit
child care agencies. I am in total agreement about doing
away with these grants. For the past eight years, while trying
to keep my quality child care centre going and paying my
staff fairly, it has bothered me that people doing the same
work as my staff were getting nearly $5,000 a year more —
all because of a prejudiced government.
Now that the government changed from the NDP things
have been easier for us private business owners, but one thing
still remains: the injustice of the blatant black and white
division of profit and non-profit. It makes me so upset to
hear all these non-profit centres crying about losing their
money and asking everyone for support to help them. I say,
"No way." We tirade it without it, so can they. In addition,
when commercial centers were looked down upon and we
asked for support from all of the child care community did
we get it? No. It makes me ill to think that a wishy-washy
ministry (or ministerwho is more concerned with not being
Q °
News
....................r
Publisher:
,David AL Denwrino
Yice-President:
Kip Van Kempen
Advertleing Director
Tony Hubbard
Production Wr"sr
May -Jew Powers
Pf"wo or
Editor:
_ Jim lynch
M"We Green
asked to resign for making the wrong decision) may not make
things fair by not cancelling this grant money or by instead.
distributing it fairly to all child care workers, no matter profit
or non-profit. We all run on the same budget and for the
same goal: quality child can.
Sincerely,
Christina Rypstra
Government should tread gingerly
To the Editor,
In your article "Ecker says no to "voluntary" workfare
scheme", (November 13). Ms Ecker is quoted as saying "The
voters of Ontario voted for a mandatory workfare program
and it's my job to implement it across the Province"; and "It's
a commitment and we're going to make it happen".
What Ms. Ecker and a few editorial writers, as well as
some writers of letters to the editor who share her sentiment,
seem to forget is, that only 45% of voters marked their ballot
in favor of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party.
Hardly a majority! As long as we do not elect our Provincial
and Federal Governments on the basis of "Representation by
Population", it is indeed possible for a minority of voters to
elect a majority government. Under such circumstances, any
government must tread gingerly when implementing its
platform, lest it is called arrogant
Yours sincerely
Guy Colm
The Original Say News is a Say PubNddng Inc, �s
newspaper p "shed everywednesdry. - .
1400 eeyy St., unit I I , Pickering, Ontario U W 3R2
News
room
• i# c•
rcvlation:
Adw�erg (905) 837-1888
C unified: (905) 837-2900 - Fac (905) 8374y260
f4unber of the Ontario _
Community Newspaper Association
Member of the Canadian
Community Newspaper Association
VI€Wrp, DINT
K�
Hydro
uti I iti es
d iscuss
getting
together?
s the Bank of
Montreal's
advertisement for
their new MBANK concept
puts it. in the Bob Dylan
song, "The Times They Are
A-c-hangi ng ".
My sources tell me that at
least one general manager of
one of Durham Region's
three hydro commissions
has done the unthinkable --
he set up a meeting with his
counterparts to discuss
amalgamation of the current
utilities structuring.
I wish we could print his
name to congratulate him on
this forward step but there is
concern that it would only
be greeted by the wrath of
some politicians hell-bent on
protecting the status quo.
It is obvious that
Pickering, Ajax and Whitby
do not require their own
individual I hydro
commissions, complete with
spacious and luxurious
offices. Pickering for
example has only 20,000 or
so customers today.the
others have equally small
numbers. Duplication of
management costs have
gone, for the most part,
unquestioned by the paid
hydro commissioners who
have been appointed to
oversee these operations.
It would be refreshing to
see a municipal politician
challenge the local utilities
to truly seek out the best
way to deliver Ontario
Hydro's electricity to us -
reliably and in the most cost
effective manner. Will it
happen? Sadly, it will only
happen when Mike Harris
and his common sense
revolution tells the
municipalities to do it.
Where is the leadership at
the municipal level? Perhaps
with fewer politicians
leaders will emerge.
Regional Happenings
IM
Community
generosity deserves thanks
ow many people
do you know who
sponsor numerous
sports teams, Ajax Home
Week, the Ajax Family
Festival and tum around and
commence a golf tournament
to assist students with
financial donations in the
form of bursaries?
The generous individual is
Jerry Coughlan of home
building, developing, and
local golf course ventures
fame including Deer Creek,
Fawn Brook & Glen Cedars.
His tournament, the Cougs
Classic is already aiding two
local youth attending Queen's
and the U of T.
Some university costs have
doubled in the last year
putting a higher education
out of reach for many
Ontario middle class & lower
income families.
Jerry is typical of many
first class builders &
developers who go to bat for
their neighbours! Thanks
Jerry!
The Ajax Family Festival
& Trade Show will be
handing out about $6000 in
cheques to four deserving
groups this month thanks to a
great trade show. My
executive of John Murray.
Jacquelyn Tanner, Maureen
Dowhaniuk, Marie Miller,
Garry Murray, Les Pearce,
Myrna Picotte, Wendy
Woznicak & helpers
CFOurtney, Sheva & Frank
are the people who make it a
success.
Major business
contributors were Deer Creek
Golf & Country Estates, our
media friends Rogers
Community 10, McDonalds
stores in Ajax.
Our committee has
reconfirmed our fundraising
focus is directed to the Ajax -
Pickering hospital and the
AJax-Pickering Salvation
Army Food Bank. We are
also pleased to assist our
seniors friendship club, and
the Ajax -Pickering United
Way. All of our volunteers
are unpaid and truly
dedicated. Thank them next
time you see them!
The Community
The Original Bay News • November 20, 1996 S
Foundation of Durham
Region held its first "Proud
to be Canadian Gala Dinner"
at Camp Samac this past
week. Over $10,000 was
raised as this much needed
fund raising foundation
grows in our community. Big
smiles were on the faces of
founding chair Ruth Lafarga.
event chair Peggy Kitchen
and new foundation chair
Gail Mossman of Ajax.
Watch for more
information on the possibility
of Ajax Home Week opening
in 1997 with a 40th
anniversary reunion for Ajax
High School students. Ajax
Home Week is set to kick off
Saturday June 7th with their
annual parade at noon and
the hoped for High School
reunion happening the same
afternoon. Horne Week runs
til June 15th next year.
P.S.-Wouldn't you know
RADIATIOiY MONITOR
PICKERING NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION
Third quarter 1996 (July 1 to September 30)
the always bubbly, just
retired secretary Mary
Baldwin would be an active
member of the High School
reunion committee.
Almost 58 years ago my
parents Mary & Lou were
married at what was then a
mission church. St. Francis
deSales in Pickering Village.
As someone who served as a
village altar boy I and my
family has great memories of
St. Francis deSales. They
were just hi-lited with the
125th anniversary gala
dinner & dance. My wife & I
and some 400 others shared
many memories. Thanks to
the key organizers Diana
Tedesco and Norah Morrison
as well as the parishes
spiritual leaders Father
Bolger and just moved Father
Roberts for helping make it a
memorable evening for
Donna & 1.
This information is provided by the Atomic Energy Control Board, Canada's nuclear regulator.
Radiation dose due to emissions from the Pickering Nuclear Station.
Dose is reported in microsieverts (NSv), an international unit used to measure dose.
— July 1 to September 30,19%:
— previous quarter.
— YEAR TO DATE:
Dose from a single chest X-ray: about
Note: Natural background radiation, the annual legal limit for station emissions, and the dose from a typical X-ray are provided for
reference. Emissions are in addition to background radiation.
The radiation doses due to emissions are for the most
exposed persons living near the station. They would typically
apply to persons living just outside the station boundary who are
at their residences 24 hours a day, who drink local water, and eat
local fish and produce. The doses were calculated using actual
data from routine analysis of air, water, fish and vegetation
II d
Most persons would actually receive less than the doses indi-
cated because they have different eating habits or live farther away
from the station. Radiation doses decrease significantly as the dis-
tance from the station increases.
Less than 10, of the radiation dose received from the station
was due to liquid emissions, while the remainder was a result of
same es, as we as station emtsston ata. airborne emissions.
For further information, please call us at 14800-668-5284.
-..Nota : Pour obtenir une version fran(aise de ce bulletin, veuille, cvmmuniquer avec nous au numiro ii dessus
Atomic Energ Commission de contr6le M t+N
1 Control Boardy de I'dnergie atomiCa l
que aic a
6 November 20, 1996 • Tho Origin*) Boy News
*Roy I Insurance
Our expertise is your best policy.'"
Mitchell and Whale Ins. Brokers Ltd.
1818 Dundas Street East
Whitby, Ontario L 1 N 2L4
686-6454
Warren J. Mowat Insurance Broker Ltd.
117 Brock Street North
Whitby, Ontario L 1 N 41-13
668-6861
Schofield -Aker Limited
337 King St. West
Oshawa, Ontario L 1 J 2J8
723-2265
W.B. White Ins. Ltd.
110 King St. East
Oshawa, Ontario L 1 H 7LJ
576-6400
Van Kempen Insurance Associates Ltd.
81 Old Kingston Road
Ajax, Ontario L 1 T 3A6
427-5888
Witty Insurance Brokers Limited
15 Harwood Avenue South
Ajax, Ontario L IS 2B9
683-3110
Sponsors of Accident Awareness '96
We believe that supporting our communities is as important as providing you with quality
insurance services. Royal Insurance Company of Canada, along with our broker partners,
,are proud to sponsor Accident Awareness '96 to Durham area high schools.
Automobile accidents are one of the leading causes of death among teenagers. The
Accident Awareness Program is intended to produce the kind of powerful reaction that
will cause new drivers to think seriously about their attitude and behaviour before they
turn the key, not after.
The Accident Awareness Program will be available to students at the following high
schools
Ajax High School
Sinclair Secondary School
Dunbarton High School
Pine Ridge Secondary School
Pickering High School
_ Royal Insurance Company of Canada is part of the
worldwide Royal & SunAlliance Insurance Group.
Accident Awareness month hits Durham Region
November is Accident
Awareness month in the
Ajax/Pickering/Whitby
area.
Automobile accidents
are the leading cause of
death among teenagers.
Every year more than 100
drivers are killed, 150 pas-
sengers (lie, and more than
6,000 teens are injured.
And that's just in Ontario.
Driver error remains the
main cause of these acci-
dents.
Accident Awareness 96
is a powerful automobile
safety campaign, fully sup-
ported by Durham
Regional Police. 'Vehicles
that have been involved in
fatal accidents (below),
will be set up outside the
school, exactly as they
were when police arrived
at the scene. They graphi-
cally demonstrate the hor-
rific results that occur in
serious accidents. Local
police accident investiga-
tors - including Bob Annan
(right), the founder of this
program - will be on hand
to tell students about the
causes, the results and,
more importantly, how
accidents can be prevented.
Statistics do not bleed,
and cold figures do not
express the real magnitude
of the problem. Manfred
Knoble, a member of the
emergency room team at
Oshawa General Hospital,
will describe much of the
human tragedy and need-
less suffering associated
with car accidents. It is
intended to produce the
kind of powerful and emo-
tional reaction that will
cause students to seriously
re -think their attitudes and
behaviors before they turn
the key, not after.
Program volunteers vis-
ited the following schools:
-Ajax High School
(Tuesday, Nov. 5)
-Sinclair Secondary
School (Wednesday, Nov.
13)
•Dunbarton High School
(Thursday, Nov. 14)
Pine Ridge Secondary
School (today) and
Pickering High School
(tomorrow) are also sched-
uled.
For more information
call Jim Annan at (416)
229-2298.
flops!
In last week's edition
,.e remembered. but got
the name wrong. James
Marjoram, below, was
incorrectly identified on
pate three as Bob
We apologize
fnr '}ie error.
,An important message from your public municipal electric utility
1 w4p 1 "em., r - ;A I M psI Pielddiefty Incl l stw coi i Id aff est vo i i
Wu to make sure you re
into decisions which are best
customers ,.- .
i
using your electricity Moselle
= ;
IE .,
;or more information about
'.
flilim m r•spor , we
�/�Q�
Y��V
HYDRO
As the Government of Ontario considers the future of the electricity
operate on a „ser -pay
905 -619 -Ow
:..`industry, we at your public municipal electric utility will be fighting to
system: your rates, not taxes.
your local public utility and
cover the total cost of your
who we are:
}' (Ontario's electricity customers. W ` .
".
electricity service.
905427-0791
.our continuing commitment_ to n
A the interest
of
Lis om rs firs
Ontario's electricity industry,
We are the men and women
what we deliver:
call the local number below.
who deliver electricity to you
for est possible prices. we
and your community We
operate on a not-for-profit
design, operate and maintain
(basis and deliver electricity to
qua ft service: we provide
local power lines. We handle
power interruptions and cus-
,you at amongst the lowest
prices in the world.
quick, efficient and friendly
service to you, our customers.
I,
Putting..��
tomer concerns quickly and
i(M ilM ft. we work around
local
fi x
efficientlyL We maintain high
tt�e clock to keep the lights
:»;people are elected or
c. safety standards in dedvering
on in 2.8 million Ontario
appointed to your utility to
electricity
a
electricity and we viiirk with
households and businesses.
make sure you have input
Wu to make sure you re
into decisions which are best
customers ,.- .
i
using your electricity Moselle
= ;
for your community.
., ii.: �' ±C- -. -' - ,.•� t P .. .J.:: .� i t = '� F
first*
'.
flilim m r•spor , we
�/�Q�
Y��V
HYDRO
As the Government of Ontario considers the future of the electricity
operate on a „ser -pay
905 -619 -Ow
:..`industry, we at your public municipal electric utility will be fighting to
system: your rates, not taxes.
ensure that any changes made will be in the best interests of all of
cover the total cost of your
}' (Ontario's electricity customers. W ` .
".
electricity service.
905427-0791
.our continuing commitment_ to n
A the interest
of
Lis om rs firs
November 20, 1996 • The Orijtlna/ Boy News
Passion to pen? Put pen to paper
The Writers' Circle of roles in the writing Elizabeth Riehle will
Durham Region is offering industry, select a target facilitate a series of
a motivational pathfinder audience, explore their interactive exercises
workshop for writers who passion for writing, and designed to focus goals
would like to define their formulate an effective bio. and improve self
VAL MARSHALL TRAVEL
"Service is our Specialty"
Proud recipient of a
BliSINE&,� EXCELLENCE AWARD
FOR 1996
presented by the
AJAX-PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE
We would like to extend our thanks to the
Board, our staff and to our loyal customers.
"Without you thrs honour would not have
been possible... "
905-428-1328 or 1-800-669-1257
'02 Harwood Ave. S. Ajax, Ontario LIS 3Y9
confidence. This
workshop is excellent for
beginning writers or those
writers who are
experiencing writer's
block' Elizabeth Riehle,
co-author of The Muse
Program, is committed to
helping writers discover
callings and set goals.
Held in the programs room
at Whitby Public Library
on November 30, the
workshop will run from
9:30 a.m. to noon. Cost is
$15: S10 for Writers'
Circle of Durham Region
members. To register,
phone 427-0410.
GROWING SPURTS
Children's Resale Shop
Specializing in new and gently used children's and maternity
fashions, along with childhood toys, books and equipment.
Receive a 5% discount when you make a contribution
t�,i► Z' of non-perishable baby food, formula, diapers or
related items to our Christmas donation hamper.
The Villages of Abbey Lane
? 91 Rylander Blvd., Scarborough
Mon. - Wed. 9:30 - 6pm
Thurs. - Fri. 9:30 - 9pm ri
Sac. 9:30 - 6pm
Sun. 10 - 4pm
PENNYWORTH'S DURHAM'S DISCOUNT STORE
Celebrated their
rand Re -Opening
_ Nov. 2nd
watch for
-Elacenardcswonds. Prtodtrctts
VA*MM%)
-I"" Vw>wtY o/
Low, Low Prowl
683-5041
PENNYWORTH'S
DEPARTMENT
STORE
41 HARWOOD 3.
(N. OF 401)
rJaur�i*;Ik4ks/00Mur4,W?
Drop off your entry to The
original Bay News. 1400
Bayly St., unit 11.
' t
t s: Pickering, during officc
hour before Monday
"! . ` �:. "••�►� Nov. 18 at 5 p.m. The
(,' w prize is a $25 gift certifi-
cate from the featured
ti restaurant. The winners
name will appear in next
A,C
This week's wm* xer:
Jeannie Seo# correctly
::;:; guessed Szeged
Hunga in Res mwit
r -------------------------------
Name. ----------------------
Address:
---------------------
Town: Phow#(days)--------------
Answer:
----------------------------------------
IL
---------------------------------------
--------------------
TEENS
---------------win-Www----
TEENS HIT THE RUNWAY
FOR UNITED WAY
A group of very enthusiastic young people are staging a teen fashion
show, URBANE 196 at St. Mary's Catholic High School, 1918 Whites
Rd., Pickering, with proceeds to go to United Way of Ajax -Pickering.
The show is on Friday, November 29, 1996 and starts at 8:30 p.m. Teen
models from various high schools will be modeling fashions from -.b
Athletes World, Esprit, Le Chateau, Randy River, Shkank, Silk & Satin
and Tuxedo Royale. There will be a live performance by recording artist,
Angel, that evening as well.Cost of tickets This space sponsored by
is $5.00 and they can be obtained from Paint Plas Inc.
the participants in the show and - Ajax
G19-6995
United Way of Ajax -Pickering at 686-0606, (905)
"The Origin/ Boy Nowi `•` November 10, 1996 9
Helpcelebrate National Child Day
Child Find Ontario joins important issue of missing of Ontario. These statistics unaccounted for. through Avondale, Wal- also be ordered through
other Canadian organizations children. consist of children who were Child Find Ontario is Mart, Royal Bank and Black Child Find's Provincial
devoted to child welfare in Over 50,000 Canadian runaways, victims of making "Suncatchers" Photography outlets Office at 1-800-4-37-6047 for
saluting National Child Day children a year are listed as parental or stranger available in time for throughout Southern a small additional shipping
on November 20th. Child missing by the RCMP and abductions, lost or otherwise Christmas at $6 each Ontario. Suncatchers can and handling charge.
Find would like to heighten 35% of these children
public awareness of the originate from the Province Y
TELEHOPI
Call anywhere in Ontario
from,)per month
69-
This is out' newest and best program
call for full details
Telehop 41 C •=1OC • 397
for that special place in your home
6 MON'T'HS I
9 009�
' ulrne resmcuons apply
•wirh chis coupon only
Living Room furniture that makes decorating easy
Sofas $69900 r
From -•f! �'. � , I - '" "�� i � � � � � 5•.,
L-14 Pi"- _, , _,
•
SOFA
BEDS
Your
guests
can relax
in
comfort.
$799°0
M
WING CHAIRS
100's of fabrics
to decorate
2885 A;tnna Rd.Pickcrin¢
HILARIOUS
COMEDY
Ncve7cc, 9 - December s'
Dinner
show with
3:f taxes 32=1
starts at per person
rr
�'`'K7472.3085.1
IAake your
imily room
look
fabulous
with a
)mfortable
sofa. -
Imftent Ig
ran 0 • • • • i Bib s•. 1 i .
I
10 November 20, 1996 • The Orisinol Boy News
4 1
Xaa&
/
staurant
Drop off a new or gently used unwrapped toy
at our restaurant between 1 lam & qpm to
brighten a less fortunate child's Christmas
morning at
and fill out a ballot form for the
chance to win great prizes.
774 Liverpool Rd. S. Pickering 839-5758
Thanks to the Pickering Fire Dept. Volunteers
who will be distributing all toys collecr_ed.
:K1 Newsman&
Restaurant • • • •
serving the community since 1965.
"CHRISTMAS CATERING
SPECLALS"
• 2 pcs. • taters • Salad ( slaw,
potato, mac.)
• Dinner Roll
$3.69
• 3 pcs. • 3 Salads (slaw,
potato, mac.)
• Dinner Roll
C69
4ID
ea. person + taxes.
ea. person + taxes. 20 persons or more
Valid until Jan.1197
1286 Kingston Rd.
Pickering
831-23831
�u� urian ..B �` 6 cb�eeaa _ ,_ : °� �-
g < dgsria Wife Voov- op in the world, ft marbet hs
reds bring
res for �eA, bewever, �d vp And drae are a Am
over the lax 30 yearn Balparia bas Bu4 ciao wines available at the
modernmed the p odoctm of wine LCBO. Became of the large and
bargains ewer to the huge soviet madst. efficient prodection, %%wins
-' Nam vineyards have been 06nftd wines Are real bargains. The
for b accommodate mechanical hw- . Belgam Reda me a p udcalsrly
'veal machines. and wine has been interesting vain. For between six
Christmas ��&PM&Wed in herqNsatilies. In and eight dollies you cm try u
fact, Baigaris now hon one of the Cobanet Sauvignon from 1969.
? IAST $ ,,
ANext
h1410 Ba 1 St.
$I,�}Bt:t:aTcfascA • to e GO
.
5paciaL. Kids 8 yrs $1.99 Breakfast Weekend
�c tindtc cut (8am- i l am) Caribbean
F:
Roti & Curry Grand Opening & Brunch from
available daily Mayoes Ribbon Cutting $5.95
Sat. Nov. 23 12:15pm 837-1358
To advertise in the Christmas Parties Section call
The Original Bay News at 83 7-1888.
To experiment with the same vin-
tage from France might cost you
twice as mach or move! In genaal
the Bulgarian redo Are mcdiom-
bodied And pleaaot, maauy gft-
ios a combination of Pamid and
Gama gapes blended with
Cabaw Saavignon. They offer a
SOW drinkable dimer wipe slid an
aPporUn*y to by m cider rind
Al a bargain Price.
Prig also produces while
woes on the acme IMF scale.
Using nimist, Muscat, and
Re614 they Vnergly product
sweet while vias for dte Gaman
maket. white Balgwimr
wipes aro occasionally miW6 in
Cansds, but will likely mquire spe-
cial order *to* the LCBo.
--:RAperiment a ligb with
Sabiodol Vineyards Reserve
Cabernet 1969 at $6.95 a 750imL
bottle, Rowlsod Merlot frau the
Vineaka ReSion at $6.65, or
Rosevalby Gama Reserve at
$6.40. Staff alt the LCBo tan ate
that shipments froar Bulgaria we
sporadic and now ileac can be
introduced anytime so keep an eye
cat
for other Bol imi bargains in
the F.nweral�trapeaa section of the
store.
A big taste of traditional fare
and huge helpings of tnulitional
friendly service await you at
Papps, a Pickering family -style
restaurant that's been a mainstay
in town for seven years.
Treating the customer like fam-
ily - great service, big portions
and quality food have always been
standard - is part of the Papps tra-
dition and now restaurant owner
Chris Papatheodorou welcomes
one of his family into the fold.
Cousin Toni
Pa pa the odorou,,
fresh from years of
restaurant experi-
ence in Toronto, has
joined Papps to
"carry on the family
tradition."
The family has
actually been serv-
ing great loci in
Pickering f(K more
than 30 years, Chris'
father, Ted, stated
Big M's (now
Ma_..Kys) aixt when
Tcd retired, Chris
continued the family
tradition by opening
Papps.
The sense of
Th* Origin of Bay Naws November 20, 1996 11
Papps = the tradition continues
"family" has always been the
focus at Papps - Chris still greets
the customers at the door, the
decor is warm and cozy, and fam-
ily fare, such as hot beef, liver and
onions and hot turkey — all with
real mashed potatoes — are popu-
lar menu favorites.
Homemade soups, sauces and
gravies are also part of the family
style at Papp%.
"I've always kept the tradition
of personal family involvement,"
Chris says. "And Tom's joining 80 and is available for parties and Sundays try the very popular dents of Ajax and Pickering.
me now in doing that." fundraising events), has domestic breakfast brunch (8:30 a.m. to Come see why Papps has been a
_-The move has already paid div- and imported beer on tap and 29 1:30 p.m.), which features family restaurant success story.
idends. Chris and Tom have made cent roaster wings every day. omelettes made-to-order. Papps is located at 1709
some enticing additions to the Papps is open seven days a Chris and Tom want to thank Kingston Road West, at the south -
lineup recently, adding a menu week for breakfast, lunch and din- their regular customers for their east comer of Brock Road and
catering to seniors and light ner. if you're in the area on patronage and welcome new resi- Highway 2.
eaters. There are eight daily spe- i r ,• o •/�y�/—), — �.-1 — -
cials, in fact - all full (smaller por-
tion)meals - that include rice pud-` • PL4NNING YOU �--
ding for dessert, starting at $6.99. � °q / /.�
"The trend rm seeing is for
•�,
warm comfortable surroundings, a
family atmosphere,
7
and a solid, tradi-
� <
tional food value:
r, .r1 a ��
�JA\ 1•.I I
A_�_"S U NDAY V
BREAKFAST
BRUNCH
8:30am-1:30Pm
Featuring...
Pers ��1ette
Prepa+' . K „ A
,VAA `1I: -f'
XMASDARTY
CALL NOW!
Says Chris. Groups from 2 to 100
Other menu ,
favorites at Papps '\p� Any size -Any occasion.
include fresh salads, ' r.. Book your party now for
deli sandwiches, _ `,�
'tamburgers and Stir Christmas or New Year's.
frys and, of course,
BBQ wings and i``y Spots are going fast.
ribs.
If you have an ^' c .3683-5111
urge to sample a rM
pint, Papps can Restauralits -
accommodate Bayly St. West
accommodate that
Vi
desire as well, at in Ajax '
their downstairs pub \ \ I
P Back Door. �. Th
Papps, e Fun Place to Party
-
The pub (which l P n T IT -1 t
holds a comfortable ` U- OJI
EVERY DAY ft%V _
.....SENIOR SP
AND ECIq LS
WAISTLINE/WALLET�
i
■ WATCHERS
.�� Ate,
�
For$ 99
Ort ly
Not Your 1Choice of
W4rw 4mA Cozy �Rjsri�� trasOS 7:tere 47�rs noes
on if 10-Ued to •
and juices. pr��e o//
Order 1 of These S 12.99 or pelf e4 pie1Mr
8oz. New York Steak 1 $16.99 specials and get the OP*w-fate4 p 9r/ll ed �o �'feCj`�
Fri. / Sac. 7111 Xmassecond of equal value FREE. Utrw �nt� l00� lean groundbeef
ee
� '�� �� - a�r bsfelu//y grill f.
`=
$7.95� . soT�ka `� � your liking.
i r � aN ►r/rife
.. - Steak or Chicken Fa rtas.....................$12.99 meat.
Half Dinner .........................:$12.99 Ulla M s'I' ridt in p
ur
i
-made Lasagna ................... $12.99Home s
o/d l ;hWINGS
ft
If b C bo
Ha icken 'n Ri om 6 99 �""
Ch hen
rt
3 . . New York Steak (6 oz.) .................... $16.99
- vre Nigbtl' irk* and„et„� ° e
All of the above are served with yo choice of `t1O'� �/�.�Y�` � ' °f "'"� �rlT6 °r'° ft' P°aro °r
1709 Kingston Road, Pickering Y '”Rice Pudding roP i� oar row
(905) 427-3403 soup or House Salad and Rice or Potato. a kAo•
12 November 20, 1996 • Th* Original Bay News
10�141
VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED
The DL.:._::. -- -.:ip er of
the AAS Society seeks people
to serve as board or cornm:t-
tee members. Please call
(905) 68E-2581 or 1-800-
667-0397 for further informa-
tion.
The Ajax -Pickering Wom-
en's Resource Centre needs
volunteers to support and
provide information on
resources within the commu-
nity to abused women. You
will be required to work at
least 2 hours per week. Con-
tact Joan or Jackie ay (905)
686-2661.
EVERY FRIDAY
The Serenity Group - 12
Step Recovery Meeting will
be held at 8:00 p.m. at the
Bayfair Baptist Church, 817
Kingston Rd., Pickering.
Call Jim 905-428-9431
(evenings) for more informa-
tion.
TOASTM"TERB
Pickering Powerhouse
Toastmasters meet Tuesday
nights from 7:00 to 9:00
_p.m., Board of Trade offices
1099 Kingston Road Suite
'224, Pickering. For info call
'Len 831-1855.
DANCE EVERY
FRIDAY
``The Royal Canadian
Legion Branch 606, 1555
Bayly St. Pickering will be
having a dance every Friday
night for everyone 19 and
over. You do not have to be a
member. $2.00 per person.
Starts at 9:00 p.m. Music by
Disc Jockey.
NEWCOMER'S
MEETING
Are you rev. ,,, , _. cker-
ing/Ajax Area and interested
in making new friends? The
Pickering -Ajax Newcomers
Club is for womerL who have
lived in the area less than
three years. General Meet-
ings are held at 8 pm on the
second Thursday of each
month at Pickering United
Church. Call Linda at 686-
2537.
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 22nd
United Way of Ajax -Picker-
ing invites you to a celebra-
tion in recognition of our
1996 Campaign Heroes at
the McLean Community Cen-
tre, 95 Magill Dr., Ajax from 7
p.m. - 1 p.m. DJ Dance,
cash bar. No charge for
evening, however tickets are
required. To reserve yours
call United Way at 686.0606.
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 22nd
.The Head Injury Associa-
tion of Durham Region pre-
sents Buddy Wasisname
And The Other Fellers. A
musical comedy show - from
Newfoundland with fun! 6
pm at the Heydenshore
Pavillion, Whitby. Tickets
$20, now on sale call Frank
Murphy (905) 723-2732.
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 23rd
The Spirit of Christmas
Bazaar will be held at
Amberlea Presbyterian
Church, 1820 Whites'Rd. N.,
Pickering from 9:30am-
1:30pm. Handmade crafts,
ibaked goods costume jew-
ellery, hot lunch, white ele-
phant. No vendors. Admis-
sion free. 839-8949
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 23rd
Or,,ar,o Wo';(snop 'c'
Inventors & Entrepreneurs at
the Markham Civic Centre
from 8:30am-4:30pm. Spon-
sored by the Canadian
Industrial Innovation Centre
and the Business Develop-
ment Bank of Canada. To
register call 1-800-265-4559.
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 23rd
Dunbarton-Fairport United
Church will present their
22nd 'Deck Your Halls'
Bazaar & Craft Show from 10
am to 3 pm at 1066 Dunbar -
ton Rd. Christmas crafts,
decorations, clothing, col-
lectibles & more. Phone 839-
7271 for further information.
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 23rd
The Durham Regional
Police Service announces
the 12th Annual Disabled
Children's Games at the
Pickering Recreation Com-
plex, 1867 Valley Farm Road,
Pickering. For further infor-
mation please contact Det.
Stew Griffin at the Durham
Regional Police Service
.(905) 579-1520 Ext. 5321 or
Mrs. Pat Everson at Ext.
3281.
MONDAY
NOVEMBER 25th
What would happen if you
couldn't make your own
health care decisions?
Attend the information ses-
sion 'Let Me Decide', pre-
sented by the Health Cabinet
at Peace Lutheran Church,
928 Liverpool Rd.,Pickering
(905) 839-3521 at 7:30 pm.
MONDAY
NOVEMBER 25th
St. 3;e-aaette s Out•each
Team on Substance Abuse
invites you to a special sub-
stance abuse information
evening from 7:00-10:00pm
at St.Bernadette's Parish
Hall, 21 Bayly St. East., Ajax.
Guest speaker:Mildred
Frank. For more Info. or tick-
ets call: 683-6385 683-4434
or 683-1533.
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 26th
The Rouge Valley Ouilters
Guild meets from 7:00pm at
Sir Oliver Mowat Cl, 5400
Lawernce Ave. E. Scarbor-
ough. General meeting with
guest speakers. Held fourth
Tues. Sept to May. New
members welcome. 686-
4510.
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 26th
Durham Association for
Family Respite Services will
hold its Annual General
Meeting at 7:00 pm at Den-
nis O'Connor High School in
Ajax. The Board of Directors
and membership will recog-
nize the contribution of the
Association's many commu-
nity partners in exploring
new ways of doing business.
For more information, con-
tact Durham Family Respite
.at (905) 427-3541.
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 26th
The Amnesty International
Pickering/Ajax group will
meet at 7:30 p.m. at the
Pickering Village United
Church, 300 Church St.
North in Pickering. Speaker:
Ann Woolger. Topic: Uproot-
ed Peoples. For information
call 839-3969.
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 27th
The next dinner meeting
for BPW Durham will be held
at Cullen Gardens beginning
at 6pm. Dinner will be fol-
lowed by a presentation by
Susan Sutcliffe on 'Surfing
the Internet'. All are wel-
come. The cost is $30.00
Call 438-8444.
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 27th
Ontario Association of
Nurses in Independent Prac-
tice presents author Carol
Hamilton & Gillian Fletcher
from 7:00-9:30pm at the 25th
Division Police Station, Brock
Road and Highway ff2, Pick-
ering. Contact Eileen Higdon
839-8809.
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 20th
Learning Disabilities Asso-
ciation of Durham West holds
its monthly meeting at
7:30pm at St. Andrews Pres-
byterian Church Hall, Church
St, N., Pickering Village. All
welcome. Information: 686-
1909.
THURSDAY -
-NOVEMBER 26th
Ajax -Pickering Christian
Women's Club invites you to
Gallantry's Banquet Room,
lower level, Pickering Town
Centre from 9:30-11:15am
for a Fall Fair and Silent Auc-
tion. Call before Tuesday,
Nov. 26th for reservations.
Karen 427-5445. Cost $5.00
: Free babysitting available.
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 30th
Inaugural meeting of the
Spanish Community of
Durham Region from 2:00-
5:00pm at St. Isaac Jogues
Catholic Church, 1148 Finch
Av., Pickering. Snacks and
refreshment prodded. Call
Gloria Galvez at (905) 686-
2661
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 30th
The Writers' circle of
Durham Region is offering a
motivational pathfirder work-
shop with Elizabeth Riehle as
facilitator. Held in the pro-
grams room at Whitby Public
Library from 9:30 to 12:00.
Cost is $15.00 - $10:00 for
WCDR members. To register
phone 427-0410.
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 30th
Metro Toronto Legion Vil-
lage is holding a Christmas
Bazaar and Flea Market
between 1 pm and 4 pm, at
the Village, at 59 Lawson
Road, West Hill. There will be
crafts, home baking, books,
toys, etc. The public is wel-
come to attend and all pro-
ceeds go to assist the
Residents of the Village.
MONDAY
DECEMBER 2nd
Toronto Fathers'
Resources offers a FREE
MONTHLY MEETING! on
how to negotiate settlement.
Parenting Diary - Negotiation
Strategies at Market Lane
Public School, 246 The
Esplanade - 2nd Floor
Library from 7:00 pm - 9:30
pm.
p
•1•r.r.1.�.LL�.Lr.,.L'.r./.�.r./.,.�.1.�. �. �.,. 1.1.1. 1.1.1. I, 1.1 .?. • • . . •�•♦•l•►•ir h�i.1�7•J•'.`•4 4/.1./•`. 1. f•/•. t. a,',�ii�l��ll 111,I I I I r r I I I r 1 ! I � ♦ 1 1 ! 1 I 1 11 1 / / t 1 1 1 . / 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • a-
.r?; 74 ..� .zww_..: x ?"�IF4' .: �.c'�;'c„"'°•'.v.'t?*••�3 . .+.�"f ..'?.43�r. ,.. ,e;.. .... ... .. �.—�:a�C-<?,�,�'vTr�;ar.:�� Fv:� ._. . '. --- — - -
Tune your car
up at MIDAS
Pickering starting
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MAINTENANCE
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686-3707
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(Hwy. 2, West of Brock Rd.)
Ncxt to Knob Hill
*SMYNOOK STAR*
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featuring your child
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Plus marry all-time
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Greetings"
839-0000
KIHDERKASTIC KIDS
•OPEN REGISTRATION•
DEC. 2 1:00-3:00pm
& 6:00-8:00pm
DEC. 3 9:00-11:00am
DEC. 4 1:00-3:00pm
& 6:00-8:00pm
DEC. 5 9:00-11:00am
To avoid disappointment
please register early.
For more info. call
Shine 427-5543
OPEN HOUSE
For ages 76 Months - 6 Years
Wed"esday. November 27th - 7:00 p. m. sharp
545A Kingston Rd. East. Ajax (E. of Church Sr.)
(905) 509-5005 Head Office
Blaisdale
MONTESSORI Schools
•
The Original Bay News • November 10, 1996 13
jj J
1�1 �• 1
COLOURING CONTEST
HEY KIDS! Colour Santa's picture & you could win a great PRIZE
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I Name: Mail or Drop off entries to: I
I Address: The Original Bay News I
I Phone: Age:
2 prizes awarded y y' 1400 Ba 1 St Unit # 11 I
Pickering, � Ages 3_5 L1W 3R2
—& 6-10 Deadline for Entries: Dec.Dec_4/96 $ — I
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Providing excellence
In quality home daycare
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ALL LICENSED AGENCY
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"Seasons Greetings"
JACKS RADIATOR SERVICE
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call
Doug Wellman
905-831-8642
14 November 20, 1996 - The Original Boy News
Christmas Parties 4 -
Private L aockeens
Full Blown Evening Affairs
ConngAete Dinners from
$12.50 per person
Special menus to fit your budget
Annandale Country Club
683-3210
GIVE THE GIFT OF GOLF
Gott Monday to Thursday
470"1 ER YEAR + GST
(Excludes HoNdan)
CORPORATE GOLD CAROtd
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•Zio s$d��00 PER YEAR s GST
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ANNANDALE COUNTRY aue, Ajax 683-3210
Playing for a scholarshm
Playing sports can pay off —
especially if it leads to an athletic
scholarship.
Many Canadian athletes head
south of the border because whools
offer a full scholarship for their
athletic prowess. There are a few
avenues in getting a free education,
but unless you're a superstar athlete
college scouts are drooling over to
sway you to their
school, the process of
Finding the right school
can be strenuous.
"You Can't seriously
start lookinc at schools
until you write your
S.A.T's." says
Dunbarton High School's High
Performance educator Tem Fallis.
Thcrc arc many ways to go about
getting an athletic scholarship.
Scouts from universities will
approach schools, kids can send
letters to schools of their choice and
often, their own club coach will
help oat. Sometimes the students
have to make the approach
themselves.
"But more often than not, there's
a contact.
With so manv routes to take
towards getting a scholarship, the
road to an education while playing
sports in America has become a
street well -travelled by many
Canadians.
"We end up exporting some of
our doctors, engineers and other
professions to the U.S. because
they've been down there going to
school," says Fallis. "That's sad.
But if someone wants to help pay
for your education, you
can't say don't take it.
"It's almost a Catch
22."
Options arc wide
open in the 1990s for
almost every athlete to
receive some type of
athletic scholarship to the States.
Whether you're a highly touted
football or basketball star who
scouts arc trying to recruit, or
you 're• an average soccer player or
swimmer doing some sclf-
promotion, scholarships arc widely
available but highly contested.
Pickering resident gymnast
Michele Schuberth, who competes
out of the Winstonettcs Gymnastics
Club in Mississauga, is now hoping
to land a full scholarship to school
in the United States.
Jennifer Exaltation, who
competed in Atlanta at the
Olympics as Canada's Ione
female gymnast, belongs to the
Winstonettes and college
scouts have commonly shown
interest in bringing eligible
athletes from that club to
America.
"There's a lot of people
interested because Jennifer
went to the Olympics," says
Schuberth. "With Jennifer
going to the Olympics, it has
provided a lot of options.
Going to school in the States
was always one choice."
Pickering Swim Club
member Nathan Kaye is now
starting to think about college.
"Any school who is going to
give me a big fat wad of cash
and has the program I like, rll
take it," says Kaye. "I was
going to take a year off of
school, but then I thought about
!low l was going to be able to
pay for it when I went back."
Being able to rely on your
athletic ability to get a
scholarship is a big relief for
students and parents.
"I wasn't even swimming
when I started high school,"
admits Kaye. "I never
really thought about getting a
scholarship, but as soon as I
saw everyone else do it, I
thought why not me?"
Track athlete Jamil
Sharnasdia, who specializes in
the 400 metres, says using his
track drills was just one way of
paying for school
"rm just using my track to
get me there," says Shamasdia.
"It wasn't until grade 11 when I
thought about rasing track to get
a scholarship."
But Shamasdia is also
excelling in the classroom. So
if an athletic scholarship
doesn't fall into his lap, then an
academic scholarship might
just be available.
Shamasdia has already
scored 1340 on his S.A.Ts but
says he needs to improve on his
verbal test because schools like
to see a balance. Harvard,
Brown and Stanford are some
of the elite schools already
'1 '1
.,.+.•.•5-^'r.•.—sxti7-...+77-7-....-•-,--..-,.-^.^'"eo..+"a^.�„"? •i+' Pt^A8so?o rF,'r."^1 .... .`t: '� .v+........r.7. -.
interested in Shamasdia.
Another route to take is to hook
up with an agency which will find a
school which best suits your athletic
skills and classroom intellect.
One such credible operation is
the Athletic Scholarship Assistance
Program.
Exporting soccer players to the
United States is the base of the
organization. But ASAP, based in
North York, is also involved with
malty other sports and hopes to add
a few mote in coming years,
"We won't start a sport
(operation) until we get the right
person for the job," says ASAP
president Tim Ingram. "11te reason
we have the (soccer) camps is to we
if the players are good enough to go
to the U.S. and play. We don't take
ion everybody."
Ingram, who spent two years
playing for the Canadian National
soccer team, earned a scholarship to
play in the States at Southern
Nazarene University. So he has
first-hand knowledge of what level
is required to play at American
universities.
"Scholarships are so competitive
to get and Canadians have to have a
tittle bit of an edge," says Ingram.
"It's the most exciting thing to go
down there with a scholarship.
Right now, if you're a girl athlete,
look out, the sky's the limit for
YOU- "
Like Fallis, Ingram says it's a
shame that Canadian athletes have
to leave the country to get an
:addetic scholarship,
"It's too bad that we have to lose
so many great athletes," says
Ingram.
Shamasdia, Schuberth and Kaye
also reset having to leave because
the American schools are offering
to pay for their education. All three
said they would stay in Canada if
schools offered full scholarships for
their athletics and had the program
they wanted.
But money talks and athletes
walk, all the way to the United
States.
....... P
ickorin
The fust swim meet of the ':;category, Brod Johosfan had
season .produced an moveat swims picking up first
abundance of top place finishes in both the 25m
performances " from the freestyle and 25m butterfly
Pickering Swim Club events. He also placed
members as 34 competitors :.second in the 25m
recently travelled to the `:.-backstroke, while Kent
Whitby Sprint invitational :: Williamson place first in the
Meet. _25m breaststroke. Jake
The majority of swimmers :Stevens achieved personal
achieved best personal times itbest times in all of his events,
with two swimmers setting earning second place in the
new club speed records. 25m freestyle and two thirds
Stephanie Peters (8) set two for the 25m backstroke and
records while Brenna Wilson the 25m butterfly. Jake
(10) set one. Five PSC Passmore won third place in
swimmers also took top the 25m freestyle and two
honors as High Points fourth place ribbons for the
Winners in their respective 25m backstroke and 25m
age groups. butterfly.
In the eight and under girls In the nine and 10 year old
category, newcomer Peters ;girls division, Kelly Lee won
swam to a first place finish in both the 50m freestyle and
the 25metre backstroke, the 100m individual medley.
finished second in the 25m Wilson captured first place in
freestyle and third in the 25m the 50m butterfly as well as
breaststroke. Laura Barnes achieving personal best times.
finished first in the 25m ".Melanie Campbell (9),
breast<troke• third in the 25m Tarvn Kavanagh (10) and
freestyle and fourth in the newcomer Sophie Dorsa (10)
25m backstroke. Sarah all achieved personal best
Wokh achieved personal best times in all three of their
times in all three of her events.
events, picking up a third Seven energetic nine and
place and two fourth place 10 year old boys gave great
finishes. efforts all-round. Matt
In the eight and under boys Tamburro earned a second
Swim Club dives off to
Raiders win fourth in a row
The A jax/Pickcring Axemen
Minor Novice "AAA" Raiders
are back on track.
After running off four
consecutive wins, the Raiders
have raised their record to 7-5-
I.
Chris Chappell po
hat trick against Oshav
a 9-3 victory to exte
the winning streak t
three games. Lucas
LaBelle, Jason
Dab, Ryan Dome,
Robert Bentley,
Andrew Wilkens and
Brandon Crummy all added
sob goals in the win, LaBeik,
Bentley, Crummey, Lee
Morris and Kyle Speen all
had two assist while WiEem
was the big playmaker of the
game with three helpers.
Morris followed up
Chappell'% hat trick with three
goals of his own in a 6-3 over
Central. Speers, Bentley and
Dale scored the remaining
opals. Bentley, Dawe,
Belle, Daviel Prebble
id Greg Leyden all
ollected one assist
while Crommey and
Cltappe/ set up two
goals each. Overall,
it was a good all
around effort by
the whole team.
Defencemec Michael
Droaderip, Paul Galea,
William Mitebell and Kyle
Neadles, along with
goaltender Colla Dobson
contributed in the two wins.
place finish in the 50m
::breaststroke and finished
:'third acrd fourth respectively
an the 100m individual
:medley and the 50m
<iFreestyle. Scott Allen (9)
finished third in the 50m
backstroke while Matt
Welch placed fourth in the
$0m breaststroke in a
personal best time and placed
:fourth in the 100m individual
medley. T.J. Stevens also
V f
achieved a personal best time
in the 50m backstroke
earning him a fourth place
ribbon. Both Ryan Shanks
(9) and Daniel Walker (10)
each turned in three great
swirm in personal best times.
Brendan Barbaro showed
consistent effort earning three
fifth place finishes.
!Megan Shanks outshone
the rest of the field in the 1I-
12 year old girls category
with three first place finishes
in the 50m freestyle, 100ni
;:backstroke and 200m
'individual medley. This
`> earned her High Poiret Wwur
:honors in this age group.
Lauren Walker finished
second in the 200m
individual medley in a
personal best time. She also
:;placed third in the 50m
freestyle. Melanie Gogal
(12) achieved personal best
'times in all three of her
events. Adrienne Byng put
COP,
forth a great effort in the
100m breaststroke cutting an
amazing 20 seconds off her
previous best times.
Warren Barnes earned
top honors as High Point
Winner in the 11-12 year old
boys age group with two gold
place finishes in the 100m
Breaststroke and the 200m
individual medley. Graham
Wolch had three strong
swims, finishing first in the
50m freestyle and second in
both the 100m breaststroke
7161 d5/iIlmosl Pf wtaW • NtAVM J1 r %it 1 QQA It
a quick
and 200m individual medley.
Adam Janssen swam to three
personal best finishes in his
races earning him three third
place finishes. Ryan
Ferguson and Matt Ginter
also turned in strong
performances achieving three
new personal best records.
In the 13-14 year old girls
category, Brianne Ferreira
earned High Point Winner
with two first place finishes
in the 50m freestyle and
100m backstroke. She also
placed third in the 100m
breaststroke, giving her three
new personal best swims.
Lauren Campbell swam to a
first place finish in the loom
breaststroke, a second in the
200m individual medley and
a third place in the 50m
freestyle. Jeno '.Martin, in
her first competitive meet
with Pickering, turned in
three strong performances
achieving a third place finish
in the I 00 backstroke.
Eric Gautier captured the
High Point Winner title in the
13-14 year old boys division
with three first place finishes
in the 50m freestyle, I 00
butterfly and the 100m
breaststroke. Brian Leung
swam strong races to earn
start
himself a second place f ru sh
in the 100m backstroke as
well as turning in three new
personal best times.
Derek Howard
represented Pickering well in
the 15 and over boys category
adding three first place
finishes to Pickering's tally iz
the 50m freestyle, 100m
backstroke and the 100m
butterfly. Howard was
awarded High Point winner.
The Pickering Swim Club
also entered 10 relay teams
and picked up six first place
finishes in: 10 and under girls
100m freestyle relay and
100m medley relay, the 13-14
year old girls 200m freestyle
relay and the 200m medley
relay: and the 11-12 year old
boys 200m freestyle relay and
the 200m medley relay.
With such a promising
start to the season and such
enthusiastic club members.
the 1996-97 swim season is
shaping up to he a great
experience for everyone
associated with the Pickering
Swim Club. The club's head
coach is Bob Boadway and
assistant coach is Lisa Flood.
For information about the
Pickering Swim Club, contact
Kathleen Kaye at 834-2349.
High school volleyball teams fall
short at LOSSA
It wasn't meant to be.
Both Exeter High School
and Pine Ridge Secondary
School were unable to
capture a Lake Ontario
Secondary School
Association boys volleyball
title last week. Pine Ridge
were blasted by Henry
Street 15-4, 15-5 in the
LOSSA midget final while
Exeter were knocked off by
Eastdale 17-15, 15-13.
After a sixth place finish
in regWar season, the Pine
Ridge Pumas were able to
reach the finals after
defeating 0746n Collegiate
in the semi's,
"We've never been beat
like this before," said Pine
Ridge co -coach Dale Cook.
"Our guys came out with a
fair bit of the jitters and that
might have been because of
the whole atmosphere with
the television cameras and
being in the final."
Cook and co -coach
Joanne Watson, though, are
thrilled with what the team
was able to accomplish
throughout the season.
"They played well all
year and it's a shame it
didn't turn out differently,"
said Cook. "But silver
.medals are better than no
medals."
Exeter and Eastdale
provided the best match of
the LOSSA championships.
While Exeter came out on
the short end, it was truly a
memorable match.
"Ea-stdale is a good team
and it was an excellent
match," says Exeter coach
Janet White. "We were a
little tighter than we should
have been and we didn't
attack as much as we used
to..
It was the second time
this year Eastdale had
defeated Exeter with the
Falcons winning three
times. Norio of the previous
;Exeter wine were this close
and it was a bit upsetting to
White and the team to have
lost their shot at winning a
LOSSA title.
"I'm proud of them and
they have nothing to feel
bad about," says White.
Exeter had finished i e
regular season undefeated,
won one tournament and
placed second at four other
tournaments before the
LOSSA title match. Pine
Ridge had finished second
at two tournaments and
were consolation champs at
the CENeill tournament.
DAC trio do nates swim meet in Uxbridge
Craig Jacques -Carr pi aced
seventh in the 100m butterfly
and eighth in the 100m
breaststroke. AAdrew Gerber
placed seventh in the 100m
breaststroke and eighth in the
�:200m individual medley.
Richard Dubaney placed
.'fourth in the loom backstroke,
s in the loom freestyle and
`sixth in the 50m fttiestyle.
Throe competitive swimmers
as 44.2 seconds and the 50m
:.backstroke, in 1:14.6 and the
r.100m freestyle and capped off
caltlle Cottslns-Milford ( 1.2
from the Durban Aquatic Club'
freeslyle in 33.3 seconds.
::'100m breaststroke in 1:26.1
:::the meet with a fourth place
and under) placed ninth overall
dominated at the Uxbridge
Walrowl placed second in both
::`iimd third in the loom birtterily
:_Finish in the SOm breasts
in the 50m breaststroke in 493
Invitational Swim Meet earlir
;she 100m freestyle in 1:14.9
:; in 1:19.5 seconds.
`:with a time of 463 aeceirds
'.aecoodL
flus mouth. ,, _.:
;<><nd the loom individual
David Hiram, battling ion the
..Other DAC swimmers
Rebecca Lockett (13 and
- .. _
Sopbki Wabond, competing
:medley in 1:27.7 seconds.
:12 you old and under group.liaishing
in the top include:
over) placed seventh in the
in the 12 year old and under
San McLoughlin, entered
:::placed first in both the 100m
]Breanne Etberiagton (12 std
loom butterfly and seven h in
division, WL an outstanding
in the 13 year old and over
:'individual medley in a time of
wonder) who finished sixth in the
the 100m backstroke while
meet winning three races: 50
`category, took first overall in
.'.J-.26.1 and the 50m backstroke
1.400m individual medley and
'"01rea Mason finished ninth
metre butterfly in a time of
'she 200m individual medley in"
in 36.9 seconds. Hunan
:fourth in the 50m bromistroke
overall in the 100m
38.7 seconds, 50m breaststroke
?,2:44.3, second in the 100m
`: finished second overall in the
lin a time of 45.6 seconds;
bseasbtroke in a time of 1:40.2
E
U November 20, 1996 - The Original Boy News
Pave the way to a better community
The Canadian Progress
purchasing a brick in its Buy a
Complex, forming a pathway
per line, two lines of copy.
to include the names of
The Gazebo in the Civic
Club. Pickering/Ajax Women
Brick Campaign. Bricks will
to the new Gazebo. The bricks
Each brick will sell for $50
grandchildren, beloved friends,
Complex Courtyard will open
is offering you the opportunity
be located in the Esplanade
may be engraved with your
and all bricks will be used in
another family member, or
officially on December 3,
to "Be Remembered," by
Park. outside the Civic
choice of wording. 12 spaces
the pathway. You may choose
even a pet.
1996, as part of the Town of
P &14 1W &MOLN IV W1 1W_1
rW4WM
0 _.1%J=LA= _1
40 Ft'1UP
Legis Rima ilin
a
Our Standards
are Their Upgrades!
• Hardwood floors!
• Ceramic tiles throughout
• Upgraded broadloom
• Double car garage on
30' & 40' lots!
r
Computer Rooms &
I Upstairs Laundry Rooms
for Hosie Office
} Convenienee..]�
J
Bungalow & 2 Storey Mon - Wtli 1:M to 7 -tat >n_1
Pickering's annual Tree
Lighting ceremony. The
gazebo was chosen as a project
by the club, not only to work
in co-operation with the
Town's Parks and Facilities
Department, but also create a
0 focal point for the town.
Proceeds from the Buy a
Brick Campaign, will go to
various projects, including
Special Olympics, the
purchase of a new vehicle for
St. John Ambulance, and
further development of the
Esplanade Park.
The Gazebo, the first project
of the Canadian Progress Club,
Pickering/Ajax Women, was
initiated two years ago. It took
approximately 18 months to
raise the $45,000 contribution
to the Town of Pickering. The
Town has supported the other
hall of the costs. The Gazebo
will provide a location for
various groups to perform,
including concert bands,
i theatre, and other art forms
during the summer. It will also
be the new location for the
very popular Christmas Tree
Lighting event, in which Santa
will bring his message to the
children.
Requests for bricks may be
made by calling Stephanie
Dougan at 428-98% or Karen
Balsdon at 839-5885.
Lung
Association will
benefit from
November 22
event
Everyone is invited to join
The Lung Association Durham
Region's Christmas Seal
Campaign Chairperson, Anita
Witty, and KX96 on -air
personalities, as they scoop
free ice cream from 11:30 am.
to 1:30 p.m, on Friday. Nov.
22, at Lick's Homeburgers
Restaurant, 1163 Kingston
Road, Pickering,
All lick's restaurants have -
partnered with The Lung
AssociatiMt w- nee (inter;^ m
�
/ \tom Tk Site
Ott
'g
Bungalow & 2 Storey Mon - Wtli 1:M to 7 -tat >n_1
Pickering's annual Tree
Lighting ceremony. The
gazebo was chosen as a project
by the club, not only to work
in co-operation with the
Town's Parks and Facilities
Department, but also create a
0 focal point for the town.
Proceeds from the Buy a
Brick Campaign, will go to
various projects, including
Special Olympics, the
purchase of a new vehicle for
St. John Ambulance, and
further development of the
Esplanade Park.
The Gazebo, the first project
of the Canadian Progress Club,
Pickering/Ajax Women, was
initiated two years ago. It took
approximately 18 months to
raise the $45,000 contribution
to the Town of Pickering. The
Town has supported the other
hall of the costs. The Gazebo
will provide a location for
various groups to perform,
including concert bands,
i theatre, and other art forms
during the summer. It will also
be the new location for the
very popular Christmas Tree
Lighting event, in which Santa
will bring his message to the
children.
Requests for bricks may be
made by calling Stephanie
Dougan at 428-98% or Karen
Balsdon at 839-5885.
Lung
Association will
benefit from
November 22
event
Everyone is invited to join
The Lung Association Durham
Region's Christmas Seal
Campaign Chairperson, Anita
Witty, and KX96 on -air
personalities, as they scoop
free ice cream from 11:30 am.
to 1:30 p.m, on Friday. Nov.
22, at Lick's Homeburgers
Restaurant, 1163 Kingston
Road, Pickering,
All lick's restaurants have -
partnered with The Lung
AssociatiMt w- nee (inter;^ m
Ajax success has Pickering scanning
election future
l y Glenn Hendry
The Town of Pickering is
looking to catch the Ajax vot-
ing wave lead by using elec-
tronic vote -counting machines,
in time for next year's munici-
pal election.
Pickering's executive com-
mittee deferred a November 11
proposal to buy 15 optical
scanning machines from
Global Election Systems of
New Mexico for two weeks
(staff was asked to look into the
merits of renting the machines
when needed) but council is
"definitely interested" in the
optical scanning machines.
says councillor Sherry Senis.
"This is a proven system."
Senis says. noting that the
results from the 1994 munici-
pal election appeared less than
half an hour after the polls
closed in Ajax. The Pickering
results. she added, weren't
available until after midnight;
more than four hours after the
polls closed. "This will help
take us into the 21st century."
Ajax purchased seven tabu-
lator machines in 1994 - just
prior to the last election - and
had the use of seven more
machines loaned, to the town
by Global, under the compa-
ny's Partnership Sharing
Program.
The machines. which are
portable, also help reduce the
human error factor (eliminating
costly and time-consuming re-
counts) and allow the town to
reduce the number of polling
stations and election personnel
by more than half.
Taylor believes Pickering
could save $37,000 per election
using the new system. With a
price tag of $128.603 , (includ-
ing the provision of 15 more
machines - likely from
Nanaimo, B.C. - at election
time) he predicts a pay back
time of two to three elections.
Senis also points out the
town could produce revenue
with the system by loaning the
machines to other organiza-
tions - such as the Toronto Real
Estate Board - when not In use
by Pickering.
Coalition for Social Justice slams workfare
by David Rojarzin
it out of our town.'
rather than ending.welfare
Two members of a local
The delegation voiced several
dependgncv; and it infringes on
social action group spoke out
concerns about the program in
the constitutional rights of
against the Ontario
which welfare recipients must
certain citizens.
government's proposed
work for their monthly benefits
Mann stated that the coalition
Workfare scheme at Monday's
saying, it will be costly to
sees a "labour adjustment
Ajax council meeting.
administer and lead to "a huge
program" in which people are
Colleen Toomey and Jillian
bureaucracy and paper chase"
retrained in more marketable
Mann of the Durham Regional
it's historically unproven as a
skills as an alternative to
Coalition for Social Justice
means of reducing welfare roles
Workfare, and holds that if the
urged council to "say no to the
and saving the government
province must have the
province on Workfare and keep
money, actually entrenching
program, it should be voluntary.
X11,01 M: I 1 A M",%IN A :we
Tho Original Bay Nowa • November 20, 1996 17
%AN11111 MOVIE PF
OPI.F
MODEL HOMES
with
Appeal!
J
the value of Daniels new community
Jin Rouge Hill, Scarborough
Rouge Hill Walk is set within an established neighbourhood, close to a wealth of natural amenities, great shopping,
schools, and naturally, the Rouge Hill GO Station. Walk through our models, featuring 3 levels of finished- living space,
all with three bedrooms, bright kitchens, open concept living/dining rooms and private garage • Some with fully fenced
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CAREFREE CONDOMINIUM TOWNHOMES �20-3 7,a- 7"- aid
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�. ,;.ALSO BUILDING COMMUNITIES IN MARKHAM, RICHMOND HILL, GEORGETOWN AND MISSISSAUGA. p
S
IS November 20, 1996 • The Original Bay News
If you've ever dreamed of
owning your own home, but haven't
been able to save the money for your
dow npayment, Lord Elgin in
Bowmanville has the answer!
Now you can own a fully
detached home on a spectacular 50'
lot.
Don't miss out on this
opportunity of a lifetime!
r
4
50' LOTS
DETACHED HOME
FROM PER MONTH (P+I)*
BETTER HOMES & BUILDERS — HOME IMPROVEMENT
Climbing
the ladder
to save Sailor Moon
It's time to take one more
to me.:hole
in the wall, just about
when the ladder collapsed
step on the ladder to home
"I'll get right on it'." I
bedroom height, but that
from under me, sending me
improvement success. .::._.responded
quickly, full of
seemed too simple. There
on a collision course with
Unfortunately (especial-
bravado and high hopes for
had to be another solution.
;.the patio. Fortunately, the
ly for Adrianne, the 12
a quick fix. She hesitated.
.:.:,:Leaves in the eaves.
°neighbours' ornamental
year-old angel), I don't like
"Maybe we'd better call the
Yeah, yeah, that's the ticket.
picket fence broke my fall,
ladders.-
.. landlady." 7That
was the source of a
leaving me with a few
The household problem
.;.
.:aches and pains, a very
in question was a leak in_
:. `
The from here
cool scar on my forearm
Adrianne's bedroom wall, a
view
(stir available for viewing)
job that would require me
and a slightly bruised pride.
to scale the rungs of danger
�`0-_ _ j
"t�'r^'� L'
And all because the ladder
on my rickety ladder....
, .
was upside down, a set_ous
This gray goo is seeping
manufacturing problem.
through the wall somehow,
You think I want to get
causing havoc with her
'.'Such confidence I
wall leak on the other side
back on that thing? No
beloved stuffed animals
inspire.
of the house during the
way.
and Sailor Moon posters.
Ignoring the slight, I ven-
spring monsoons, so that
But I know I'll have to
Definitely the work of the
tured outside to have a look
had to be the answer here.
overcome this fear. for me,
evil Queen Beryl (Sailor
at the source of the prob-
But it meant I needed to
for the spirit of home
Moon's nemesis, doncha
lem. Her room is about
get on the ladder.
improvement, for the lad -
know) and the ever -vigilant
eight feet off the ground;
The last time I was on a
der company and for
Adrianne demanded immc-
the eavestrough another
ladder was two summers
Adrianne.
diate attention-
..six. There was some sort of
ago: I was painting the sid-
I know Sailor Moon
"Fix it, Glenn," she said
black stuff oozing out of a
ing at the back of the house
would want it that way.
Christmas
comes to life
Looking for something a little different this
Christmas? Something for the whole family?
For the fourth year running, Christian Blind
Mission International, in cooperation with the
churches of Markham-Stouffville, is staging
"Bethlehem Live!" an outdoor dramatization of the
last mile to Bethlehem on the night Jesus was bom.
From Nov. 21 to 24 and Nov. 28 to Dec. 1, from 6
p.m. to 9 p.m., a cast of more than 100 will be
conducting guided tours back in time.
Dress warmly and be prepared to walk. A donation
of $2 per person and $5 per family would be
appreciated. Refreshments will be available after the
tour, and there will be opportunity to Christmas shop
in CBMI's "A World of Goods" International Gift
Store.
CBMI is located east of Highway 404 at 3844
StouO'ville Road, just east of Kennedy Road.
T A HUNGMY CMD, WS A MM nater.
Al Help us improve the lives
of children everywhere. Give
UNICEF cards and Sifts_
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With purchase of kitchen "
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You can have genuine DUPONT CORIAN• 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,
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HOME 1MPROVEMEMT —BETTER HOMES & BUILDERS
Heating Cable company gets wired!
►vu wvu,un i veneve exctatmea Janet rraser, apartment. "You wouldn't added her roommate, Lynn
what this place looked like sitting in the living room of believe how little we had to Owen.
just a few weeks ago," her attractive two-bedroom make it look like this," The two university
CARPET & DRAPERY DEPOT
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Phone: 837-8888
CARPET & DRAPERY DEPOT
it's
IN
wrapping up!
BEAM'S 20th Anniversary Bash is winding
down. It's been a slice - but it's time to get
ready for Christmas!
Our special offer of a FREE` Accessory with
selected system purchase and a BONUS
10 Year Extended Warranty` is almost over.
Hurry in - sale ends November 301
" Other BEAM
• weis wph► wo the poreime st Systems from '
s"ded p"Isa m*ls aNp. $449
^s BEAMO
'M
�CANAQAS FAYOIlfIf1E BtJLT�I YACUUMI SYSTFAI
1271 Kingston Rd.
c
.-83'1=2326 ;
y a
J yl
..
o s e.m or c8neds ft. M96
graduate students students
moved in just as school
began in the fall, when there
was no time for
redecorating, After a few
months, they took a good
look around and decided to
make some changes. Janet
describes the open concept
living room, dining room
and kitchen as having
looked "like a
warehouse. We
saved helps.'
Carol explained that the
right combination of general
room lighting (ceiling or
wall fixtures) and task
lighting (used for specific
purposes) would let them
create a variety of moods
with just a flick of a switch.
"Before, the space was too
harshly lit because general
room lighting was used for
everything," said Janet,
"and there was no
wanted to
create a '
warmer feeling R y
with a visual L / lgh t �� LIG
separation --f r.ft.,U.w,
between the 1 s 4 Orlta
:hree 'rooms.'
However,
we're both on tight budgets
and can't afford to spend
much."
That's when their friend
Carol, an interior design
student, stepped in and gave
them an idea. She said
they'd be amazed at what
they'd be able to accomplish
with a coat of paint and the
creative use of lighting.
With Carol's help, Janet
and Lynn choose a warm
rose colour paint for the
walls. "Carol warned us not
to chose colours that were
too dark," said Lynn,
"because light colours
reflect light, and that would
allow us to use fewer and
lower wattage bulbs in light
fixtures where high output
isn't needed — every penny
flexibility."
With the wide range of
fluorescent bulbs, halogen
lights, and energy saving
incandescents available
today, there are many
options for creating the right
balance. For instance, in the
Kitchen Janet and Lynn
installed a set of track lights
using long-lasting halogens,
each one directed to a
different work area. Above
the sink and stove they used
fluorescent tubes, while
dramatic effects were
created in the living and
dining areas simply by
using a few well-placed
lamps and one overhead
light at the dining room
table. They replaced on/off
switches with dimmers
(only where incandescent
bulbs were used - they don't
work with fluorescents), so
that light levels could be
subtly adjusted. This not
only enhances the
atmosphere, but also saves
energy and extends bulb
life.
While shopping for
lighting, the roommates also
decided to invest in an
inexpensive security
system: they purchased a
programmable
timer to turn
lights on and
off at specified
HTS times, making
the apartment
appear to be
rio Hydro occupied when
the busy
students are
out. According to
information from Ontario
Hydro, using the timer
turned for four hours,
connected to a 60 -watt table
lamp, uses about 1.8 cents'
worth of electricity a day.
With careful budgeting,
Janet and Lynn found that
they had enough left over to
buy matching slipcover% for
an old sofa and chair. They
look great, but both agree
that in their effort to create a
warm and interesting new
look for their apartment
without spending a fortune,
lighting has made all the
difference.
For more information,
visit Ontario Hydro's Web
site at:
http://www.hydro.on.ca
".7F ... ... .:::.: ,. .......-�s'-..n=s �)�+sr4!¢,M.%zE1e�+wa,.�. •<._ ... .. � .. _ .. o �«- '.'�"..'�".':�-no�:x}+,.,7"-` �•-.-wa,..-...�.., _
W" .
Get rid of that old junker
and help fight MS!
Tired of seeing that old junker just sitting in the driveway
or backyard? MS has the answer. Why not donate it to the
Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada and help clean up the
environment? The Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada is
part of a Charity Vehicle Recycling Program across Canada
that will arrange to pick up and recycle your vehicle for fire.
Any old car, truck, boat, snowmobile or motorcycle will be
picked up and recycled for parts, scrapped, or sold at auction.
The proceeds are then sent to the Multiple Sclerosis Society
to fund on-going medical research and support family
services in your local community. The donor will receive a
tax -receipt for the full amount of the proceeds. Vehicles can
be of any age, any condition and in any location across
Canada.
Donors can call the Pickup Line at 1-800-463-5681.
GM likes
General Motors has been cold
testing cars in Kapuskasing since
the 1940s. The company built a
permanent testing facility there
in 1972 because the weather is
considered ideal. Kapuskasing is
known for its perfect winters —
no other region maintains a more
consistent -40°C temperature.
Although these cold climes gen-
erally only occur in January and
February, General Motors tests
cars from October to May.
"We are very happy with the
temperatures." says Kapuskasing
plant manager Jim Lonergan,
who spends his summers at
5T�. ji�
/AYLY OF,
M
the cold
GM's experimental engineering
branch in Oshawa. "We test in
the most severe conditions so we
can have a good product when
we go to the market. We design
something because of the effect
the cold weather has on the com-
ponents and again that is why
General Motors is here."
During its peak testing period
the facility employs 110-120
people, mostly locals who are
hired as part-time technicians or
drivers. As well, approximately
800 engineers and technicians
will visit the facility during its
season.
SINCE
1971
Specializing
In On -Car
Wheel
Balancing
(905)420-3686
1600 Alliance Rd., Fax: (905) 420-9534
Unit 10. 1-800-96.3-3686
Pickering
ED
SNOW TIRES
SNOW TIRES
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� NO APPOINTMENT WARRANTY;
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Expires: Dec. 31,1996 IL
10 MINUTE OIL CHANGE CENTRE
I
I
1$999 Indedauilow ola� Fig 95 Fj $490c FI'0�1$3095
,;i�i�„ uper n induks $
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carii�at oAnt6ine ttliOr ar+y DN* oil change Cohan a laovu► /soar
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0---------------------- ----- --- -- --
r
The OrkMo/ Boy Now - November 20, 1996 21
W1 D110PRD
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
`96 _/�G
TAURUS GL
165A pkg.
--v
hoc NOW ONLY $21,500'
Ultimate ProtecUon Package
Buy an Wended G.E Warranty 6 Get A Complete Rust Proofwq Package.
. For Only $1.00 + Taxes
QUAUTY USED
'95 TAURUS S/W'®
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low kmc
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'96 TAURUS
Fuly ew,pp.d. !
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'94 AEROSTAR VAN
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'95 WINDSTAR G
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'95 CONTOUR
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'95 ESCORT
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Ci
..
Ant
22 November 20, 1996 - Th* C*Wnal Say K%%"
1997 Ford F=Series the' next generation
A new generation of restyled and
expanded truck models is revolutionizing
the.+rull-size pickup truck segment of the
"industry, cementing the appeal of the 1997
Ford Tough F -Series pickup, America's
best-selling vehicle since 1982.
More aggressively and aerodynamically
T
styled, the all-new F-150 and F-250
models feature new body, chassis and
suspension systems; larger cabs, and a new
gasoline engine lineup. The 1997 F-150
was named Truck of the Year.
For the buyer who is a trucker at heart or
the traditionalist who often uses a truck on
t
the job, the F-150 and F-250 retain their
Both series are available in Regular Cab
Ford Tough mannerisms. Innovations such
or SuperCab, with a choice of 4x2 or 4x4
as the industry -first standard third door on
drive configurations and four trim levels:
SuperCab models and improved interior
Standard, XL, XLT and Lariat. The F-150
comfort and convenience are expected to
is available in a Flareside model with
appeal to personal -use buyers who also are
unique styling.
sold on F -Series' ruggedness.
The expanded under -8500 -pound gross
GREAT
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vehicle weight rating (GVWR) F-250
lineup, previously offered only as a
Regular Cab 4x2, extends the benefits of
personal -use design --including better
handling and comfort --to a wider variety of
both personal -use and commercial
applications.
The new F-150 and F-250 share design
elements and feature a larger.more
aerodynamic and muscular -looking front
end that complements their hard-working
personalities. The lowered hood and larger
glass area, front and rear, provide excellent
visibility.
The upper rear cab structure has been
extended over the pickup box, moving the
backlight rearward to provide more room
for reclining seats and to integrate the cab
and pickup box. Enough box -to -cab
clearance remains to allow them to move
independently with the frame to handle the
most punishing of driving surfaces.
The interior of the cargo bed features
slots and pockets, permitting both vertical
and horizontal compartmentalization, with
tie -downs providing added cargo -carrying
capabilities. The pickup box has the largest
volume in its class.
The SuperCab's standard third door on
both the F-150 and F-250 provides easy
access to the rear seat for extra passengers,
or to the cargo area where tool boxes or
other work or recreational gear can be
stored. The third door, which was
integrated into the design of the trucks at
the outset. is 21 inches wide and uses
hinges hidden in the rear pillar of the cab
for added entry space.
A lockout safety feature requires the
front door of the SuperCab to be opened
before the third door can be opened. The
third door automatically locks in a closed
position whenever the front door is shut.
The F -150's and F -250's spacious
interior provides best -in -class front
headroom and increased seat travel, which
offers a wide range of seating positions for
people of all sizes. Three -across bench
seating remains standard in the front.
The driver's side of the 40/60 split bench
seat, which is standard on the XLT and f
Lariat, includes mamral lumbar adjustment.
The Regular Cab is about 5 inches
longer than the 1996 model,rovidin''
P g
increased storage room behind the seat and
more clearance for available reclining
seats.
In SuperCab models there is more rear •�-z
headroom, rear legroom and shoulder
room, as well as more cargo space, than
ever.
The F-150 features the most powerful Y ti
II
standard V-6 in a full-size pickup --a 4.2-
fY,rin? i -Som as �s G6 as Sys G•asI.E.►.WA 00040tPat d StVA14a bard a N worts low Yaw far Crit n tpaawow ku ,aafpanr arft Srwraosa,ssrtl tt.Of•6e
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•�. tawrt�4Ya Y.•rl Mwl�M1i �4 � Yuma I Not 111 00 r.tw.warywsuffa..tv..+..astur..•. a•c�l.dagw��fr error•,. ��x• ji '1tYClE 205 hpl$ppQV1►�'t al a
.�e�$��i€�.iE�C'�s'-ii•isisi:'os+fa?ai•+3Yi�:cY4i1K41Y�1lpaiiflal •'��f��4ir�tivl��Rii+�'.tw4w• ���1�.:' ' - . " _ ��t=�+' � }' . c . •r; tt ,..- � •e �� t�„
C'oAHdUtl'00 -,6` j,�
The Oririnal Bay News - November 20, 1996 23
-from page 22
low 4400 rpm and reaches its peak 210
h.p. at 5000 rpm. It produces a peak 255
foot-pounds of torque at 300 rpm, 89
percent of which is available at 1500 rpm
for low-end acceleration and towing
capability.
The V-6 is linked to a standard five -
speed manual transmission and offers an
optional electronic four -speed automatic
transmission.
Either the standard five -speed manual
transmission or optional electronic four -
speed automatic transmission can be mated
with the 4.6 -liter V-8.
,Maximum gross vehicle weights
(GVWs), payloads and tow ratings for both
F-150 and F-250 have increased greatly.
The F-1 50 4x2 Regular Cab has a 2,435 -
pound maximum payload rating, 235
pounds more than the 1996 F-150. It also
has a maximum 6550 -pound GVW rating,
300 pounds more than before, and its
maximum 8200 -pound tow rating is up
700 pounds from 1996.
The new F-150 and F-250 use an all-new
twin -forged upper short and long arm
(SLA) front suspension for a smooth ride
and improved handling and to
accommodate the lower hood line.
.For rigorous off-roading, an optional off-
road package is available for the F-150. It
includes 17 -inch tires, cast aluminum
wheels, selected spring rates, heavy-duty
shock absorbers, fog lamps, skid plates and
a 3.55 rear axle.
In the rear, F-250 4x2s and 4x4s use a
Hotchkiss axle with leaf springs. A load -
leveling suspension is optional. Spring
rates are selected to provide the best
combination of ride and cargo -carrying
capability.
On both F-150 and F-250, a rear -wheel
antilock -braking system (ABS) is standard,
with four-wheel ABS optional.
The F-150 and F-250 meet or exceed all
current federal motor vehicle safety
standards. They also meet federal 1999
model year dynamic side -impact
requirements..
Other safety features include:
-Standard driver and passenger -side air
bags to supplement the safety belt
-Standard side door intrusion beams;
-Standard locking tailgate
-A standard passenger air bag
deactivation system. A switch, housed in a
module on the instrument panel and
operated by the truck's ignition key, allows
the passenger -side air bag to be turned off
to accommodate a rear -facing child safety
seat on the front seat.
USED CAR CLEAROUT
Srock#4471 A - 94 GMC Sierra SLE XT Cab
$19,995
loaded 74,000kms
Stock#4475A - 94 Bonneville SE 4dr loaded
$19,500
42,000kms
Stock#7075C - 89 Suzuki Swift 2dr 75,000kms
$5,195
Stock#4486A - 95 Chev Astro LT 8 pass Van
$23,995
loaded 19,000kms
Stock#7058A - 94 Buick Regal Custom 4dr
$17,495
loaded 5 3,000kms
Stock#7134A - 96 GMC Safari SLX Van loaded
$23,445
6,000kms
Stock#4467A - 94 Chev S10 pickup 64,000kms
$10,850
Stock#7046A - 94 GMC Sierra XT Cab pickup
$19,875
32,000kms
Stock#6448A - 92 Ford Tempo 2 dr auto air like new
$6,895
Stock#6575A - 94 Pontiac Transport Van loaded
$17,775
72,000kms "
Stock#4375A - 93 Bonneville SE 4dr loaded 73,000kms
$16,775
Stock#7109A - 93 Buick LeSabre Ltd. 4 dr
$17,995
loaded 55,000kms
Stock#7033B - 93 Buick Roadmaster Ltd 4dr _
$18995
loaded 73,000kms -
Stock#7170B - 94 GMC Safari 8 pass van loaded
$15,775
like new
Stock#4380A - 94 Sunbird 2dr 5 speed air 67,000kms
$10,295
CLEAN CARS w GREAT PRICES
24 November 20, 1996 The Odenal By News
1997 Ford Taurus attains LEV status
The 1997 Ford Taurus offers innovative
design and outstanding quality and safety.
For 1997, Taurus attains low -emission
vehicle (LEV) status and adds durability.
Taurus is available in six -passenger G
and GL and five- or six -passenger LX trim
series for both sedans and wagons and in a
sophisticated SHO sedan, which is sold as a
1996 model.
Ford Motor Company announced it
would hold the line on the Taurus SHO
price tag, offering the 1996 V-8 at the same
base price as 1995's V-6 model.
With a heritage of staying at the sales
forefront by meeting the needs of family-
oriented customers, Taurus is the car of
choice for those who want functional,
affordable and stylish transportation.
Taurus wagons, the most aerodynamic
midsize wagons ever built, provide
additional interior room; Taurus SHO also
(At this price, you don't need a headline.)
d • n•w
'97 Aerosport XLT
GREAT STANDARD FEATURES:
.• 3.0 Litre V6 Engine • Seven Passenger Seating • Driver's Side Airbag • 4 -Speed Automatic
» AMIFM Stereo with Cassette • Full Instrunmitation • Air Conditioning • Luggage Rads • Convenience Group
ANO -CHARGE SPORT APPEARANCE PACKAGE!
• High -Gloss Metallic Bumpers • Running Boards
• Lower Two -Tone • Front Bumper Valance • Colour Keyed Grill • Special Sport Striping
ALL AT A GREAT PRICE:
' 24 Special Purchase Price
111110 44
• '
8,r9 7
Y -
/ A/ ." .
ON NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME DURING OUR "SHOP AROUND WITH US!" MINIVAN EVENT!
® 9 no I See Your Ontario Ford & Mercury Dealers Today!
YOUR COMPLETE MINIVAN CENTRE
==Fog
PEP r35A.at%hem paFtlnt of 51"based on IMn«nh rar trorn fad 6edrt tog6,~ MM rete on apOroeee men Sonecordntan and t(OW air pen 7aan rn•ra0e nestrrttgn applF f25W Owarpapoem«et�rnWlwn tratr reywad cher {170Ia.e �tstitre
. Oates eearr Fiat —Th% pan^an and searn7 depowt rea aed "'acne pnee of Stt»7 aNer SM c Nwk n e0ned W* to dmW Taws pata0r w IuN pweua «ee « rase papa M«e ushbad dedwwd OHm eKWe ***M (:0151 Mame• wmrana, and apkWe toft Oulu aaq
j. kmWm l 3« Mtta. Longed U ne otMa See dNW ter M" $Uw w to $700 a pr to a waaawr n of S3.SW oae tw Ran, wrtn the ClOC Ford Vaa Cmd and w to V-400 6,tu to o Kaa—aa of S7,000owm hoe,eves - th tlw CtOC fad Vaa tioM cad upward the pneswe «ler 'fa naw Ftat "Joe
tean
-_ •tf •�}! tittakt a. Se cdnc%% n and an arewal tee appl, Ata for deWprogram V" on the progrVN e a neguwree tradew.
-arM of VM Maartan«W Se e A sWtdn OBC and Font MGMCorrmpny Of Canada L•Nrd W- of ManM Oelano FMID/M P,O. Mt HIW, Oakrik oeano Irl Sea
offers performance and sophistication for
those who seek extra driving excitement
from a sedan.
The 3.0 -litre Vulcan -equipped Taurus
sedan also offers a flexible fuel package,
first introduced in mid-1996. Available for
models sold in 50 states and Canada, it
permits up to 85 per cent methanol use in
Taurus' fuel mixture.
Dramatically restyled and re -engineered
in 1996, the 1997 Taurus' thoughtful and
attractive design features functional
comfort, roominess, quality, value and
safety, including an Integrated Control
Panel (ICP), flip -fold console and a split -
fold rear seat. With 101.5 cubic feet of
interior room, there is more rear seat
legroom and knee room than is available in
competitive entries.
Outstanding ride and handling
characteristics result from a special anti -
lift, anti -dive MacPherson strut front
suspension, Quadralink rear suspension,
and high body rigidity.
The Taurus G and GL's 3.0 -litre Vulcan
engine delivers t45 horsepower at 5250
rpm, with 170 foot-pounds of torque at
3250 rpm. It is coupled with Ford's four -
speed overdrive automatic transaxle with
electronic control.
The Taurus LX's standard 3.0 -litre
DOHC 24 -valve Duratec V-6 engine
produces 200 h.p. at 5750 rpm, with 200
ft. -lbs. of torque at 4500 rpm. It is linked
to electronic contml. The Duratec receives
an upgraded powertrain control module for
improved responsiveness.
Taurus SHO is a sophisticated "executive
express" performance car. The SHO, a
mid-1996 model entry, is powered by an
all-new 3.4 litre, 60 -degree V-8 engine.
The first V-8 offered in a Taurus, it is rated
at 235 h.p. at 6100 rpm and 230 fl.-Ibs. of
torque at 4800 rpm and uses Ford's AXON
four -speed automatic overdrive transaxle
with electronic control.
Spring-loaded ZF variable -assist rack-
and-pinion steering, a premium power
steering pump, sport -tuned semi -active
suspension upgrades and larger front rotors
and calipers for confident braking add to
SHO's powerfW performance.
Taurus SHO's skin is wrapped tightly
around the mechanicals of the car, resulting
in a tension and tautness that match the
energy beneath the surface. Its exterior
design provides additional visual cues of
the car's increased power. The more
aggressive front end has a lower approach
angle and eliminates the license plate
indentation of earlier SHO models. The
front fascia is unified into a sweeping
compound curve.
The curved, color -keyed rear spoiler
signals the car's performance
characteristics. The SHO has a unique
body -colored tail -lamp appliqud. Other
features include a flared rocker panel
design; 16 -inch, five -spoked cast
aluminum wheels and a low lift -over rear
bumper. Dual exhaust pipes contribute to
SHO's image and deliver the throaty sound
of the V-8 engine. _
^Wjy7 Or5_.-+...2"'
X997 Ford
A leading-edge five -speed automatic
transmission is among a host of upgrades
that enhance the performance, comfort and
driving pleasure of the 1997 Ford Aerostar.
The Aerostar's five -speed automatic
transmission offers patent -pending "swap -
shift" technology that helps create an
additional lower gear to provide more
precise gear ratios. Precision gearing
improves Aerostar's towing, accelerating
and hill -climbing abilities. Aerostar is the
first minivan to be equipped with a five -
speed automatic.
The transmission is standard with the
4.0 -litre OHV V-6 engine, available on
extended -length and standard on four-
wheel-drive models. An improved four -
speed automatic is coupled with the
standard 3.0 -litre OHV V-6.
Both transmissions use new Mercon V
transmission fluid, which need not be
changed during the life of the vehicle under
normal driving conditions. Under more
severe driving conditions, such as trailer
towing, transmission fluid change is
required at 50.000 -mile intervals.
Aerostar's interior provides more
comfort with brighter and more
contemporary reading/dome lights and
cargo lamps, similar to Ford Windstar's. It
also adds a new inside locking feature to
the second -row sliding windows fur
improved security.
Seats are restyled for a fresh,
contemporary appearance. Second -row flat
folding seats have been added to the seat
bed option on wagons. Manual lumbar
support is ;available with premium captain's
chairs or as a stand-alone option on
extended -length models.
Upgraded sound systems, including a
premium AM/FM stereo / clock / cassette
and even additional CD player, are
available.
Aerostar's exterior has been freshened
with new dual -colored tail -lamps. Tape
stripes and a roof rack also have been
added to the optional Exterior Appearance
Group.
Aerostar's standard 3.0 -litre OHV V-6
engine develops 140 horsepower at 5000
rpm and 160 foot-pounds of torque at 2750
rpm. The optional 4.0 -litre engine has
preliminary power ratings of 152 h.p. at
4250 rpm and 225 ft. -lbs. of torque at 2500
rpm.
All models offer a new electronic speed
-QTS
(Diversified Technical Services)
Computer peripheral repair 8
cabling
(Repairs for all models of
. printers and monitors
Free pickup and delivery in
the Durham area
Vic 839-6119
4erostar's upg�
control with a tap up / tap down feature.
Aerostar offers a unique blend of value
and utility. Its rear -wheel -drive design,
coupled with an optional 4.0 -litre OHV V-6
and the proper equipment, provides a 4400 -
pound towing capability.
It is available as a regular -length van and
Tho Originai &ry News • November 20, 1996 sS
wades enhanceperformance
as a regular- and extended length XLT space in the standard version and nearly
wagon. The extended -length offers four- 167 cubic feet in the extended -length
wheel -drive capability, important in version.
mountainous terrain or northern climates. Commercial versions, with steel panels
Available in both five- and seven- replacing the windows, are available in the
passenger seating configurations, Aerostar 174.9 -inch standard body length, with the
provides almost 135 cubic feet of cargo 3.0 -litre engine and automatic transmission.
Last
Chan
'96 Mercury Sable
Sedan Or Wagon
'96 Ford Taurus
Sedan Or Wagon
On Canada's Best -Selling Family -Sized Cars:'
Ford Taurus & Mercury Sable.
_0 Outstanding Features and Great Styling:
• Sfaadand M6 Eyi.. • Sbood d 4.Spe" Awbom afic • Air C.,,r,,,..,.,
• li tegrattd Control Panel • Mi ronAir' Filtration System • Light Group
+ 60M ng Rear Seat • Tilt Steering & Speed Control • Rear Seat Heat Ducts
Safety For Your Most Precious Cargo:
• Dual Airbags o -Child-P000r Rear Door Lodes • somery Saver
Safety Cell Design • 24-hour Roadside Assistance • Heated Side Mirrors
'LIMITEDTIME _ ME C
SEE YOUR ONTARIO ,
A.�
FORD & MERCURY DEALERS.
_ _ _ _ _ _. _ -_— __ __.�.. � ..� � _-._._ _._.. — _ �-+, ....� v ---a •.•.. rw�t,•• +w.lw.w.n Fwalrs anew oe.u.e caroac� aaau[wa - -sasa0 m caenwa m4Y YO i+wu+rs+ne Paualyw rtgcoamro ioppel mdde Ieynea0
r.i.D. &App 1%k �M(M1yn11Rr VNKk 1NFp11111✓rpll fJell[!. fSare W b f7� J lei b J maamwJn d f3.500 OYa Rw Ry1 W1111k CIK Ford Yea Cid and W W f 1,4WJ fti ICA laaolman d %7= o hw Ve WS **CK Fad Vee C.dd Cid aolaallk dw p nt� a kine d J 1µw FOIA mwwy m LnraT
niaa4 Same [oMoae and an anw,Fl ke JPpry Ada b ORaif ai 11Fa progam. Yea n J iepst+M Wade maA d Yea MnlwaW 5arwce As1a(tlpon CdK and Fad Mo . Ca p" d Canada L w %emcee! d Mark ON FMD\ P 0 Sw 2000. DAv kk. Om L6W Sia
26 November 20, 1996 - The Original Say News
Classifed
Advertising
Hours:
Monday to Friday
9am - Spm6..,Ias,
Employment
ASSISTANT
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
2 or 3 days a week,
must be computer
literate and have
Windows experience.
Must have a vehicle.
Fax rest m6 to Anna
(905)837.
_WIMPY'S DINER
AJAX
requires cooks, waiters I
waitresses & dishwashers.
Bring in Resume to:
64 Harwood Ave. S.
(xmss From Municipal Building)
,Assemble Light
products at home. Earn
$400 + weekly
Pleasant work. Call
recorded message
24 hours
(416) 631-4808 Extff9.
TRANSPORT SAFETY
CONSULTANTS
A.Z. Professional drivers wanted
immediately to run IDSA. 5MM
mile radius and long haul- Must
have I.C.C. med. abstract &
police clearance. We offer paid lay
over, safety bonus, competitive
wages. etc. Phone Safety Dent
416-740-3111 ext 29 WJ15-
TO: ALL SALES ASSOCIATES
Earn an extra $200/400 per sale,
AND get paid -out the same week.
"Imagine getting pdd your
commission before we collect ours"
I still need 2 enthusiastic, sales driven
reps, in the Pickering/Ajax area. Some
knowledge of Display Ad Selling would
be helpful but not necessary.
This some time last year the average
pay -out was $4000,00 a month.
Call Tony Hubbard,
Director of Advertising Sales at:
The Original Bay News
(905) 837-1888 -
Driving School..
OUDAY An�AF`i
SPECIAL $279.1111111PRWVERS
don
jr—
Inquire about our regular course
l]EC 21ST r 5 hour classroom -13 lessons in car
!2 rG1 licence waiting time 8 morlitM
428-1717 ''"&'°' Mise hills
BARR,Agnes (Nan) - At the
family residence on Saturday,
November 25, 1995. Agnes
rNan) Duncan in her 69th year.
eloved wife of William (Bill)
Barr. Loving mother of Mar• vie
and her husband Jim Mills,
Jack and his wife Jan, George
and Dale, Eileen and Craig,
and predeceased by Morris
and William. Dear grandmother
of Beverley, Alyson. Ian,
Christine, William, Marleigh,
and Gary. Sister of David and
James and the late George.
Lovingly remembered by tier
family and friends.
I House Cleaning
rtousecrearu ng
•W«kly efli-Weekly
*Monthly
Tel (416) 291-8244
Cel (905) 706-4365
Pgr (416) 377-0937
FREE ESTIMATES
CREDIT
NOT A
PROBLEM
Everyone qualifies,
1980 - 86 cars. Lease
To Own. From $275
down on U.I.C. /
W.C.B. / M.A. No iMer-
pst, no credit check.
570034 Ontario Ltd,
1976 Notion Rd.
686-7428
OSHAWA FLEA MARKET
727 Wilson Rd. S.
Regular Booths $25 week & up
Arts & Crafts $20 month & up
Celebrating Our 17th Year
Call Ken
(905) 683-5290
Movinq
Bslpatn trtt+ies. horlss, oilfioss.
rtpt.p movitlp.
416-423-�
416 -?813-M13
Autos
WPJMTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
FREE towing for scrap,
used or abandoned cars &
trucks. 1 hr. pickup, TOP
PRICES PAID, UP TIO NW
(416) 2814499
4-1 t.ltnl
Call
837-2900
or
Fax
837-0260
� a I
1 :1 .IVA rdaV�n 1-01-1 0.1 :irg* e
Painting A Painting
Interior/Exterior
J & W PAINTING
Computer Support
Specialist (CSS)
Network and
Communications
?tie -apfd inc.,ease of PC networks in offices,
Technician (NC%)
'actories and retail outlets has led to a demand for
The aim of the NCT program is to produce computer
^ersonnel with the expertise to administer these
technicians capable of fulfilling a hardware support
nstallations The Computer Support Specialist will
role in a variety d situations.
~ave the technics skills required to set up and
Students receive hands-on experience working with
maintain users on 'stand-alone' computers or on PC
rnicrcomputers: Troubleshooting equipment;
networks Emphasis is placed on the administration
installing and troubleshooting Novell and Windows
-f Novell & Windows NT networks.
NT software.
MicroComputer Fundamentals
Computer Fundamentals
Electronic Spreadsheets -
Application Fundamentals
Word Processing .
Introductory Electronics
Windows Applications
Computer Service & Support
Database Management
Communications
System Support Fundamentals
Network Administration
Network Administration
installation & Configuration
The Unix Operating System
Pro -Employment Readiness and Job
Client /Server Computing
Search Workshop
Pre -Employment Readiness
and Job Search Workshop
Financial Assistance may be available
TORONTOPickering
Campus
• • rein=
1450 Kingston Rd
Helping Build a Het w L.ifie
420-1344
ASSISTANT
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
2 or 3 days a week,
must be computer
literate and have
Windows experience.
Must have a vehicle.
Fax rest m6 to Anna
(905)837.
_WIMPY'S DINER
AJAX
requires cooks, waiters I
waitresses & dishwashers.
Bring in Resume to:
64 Harwood Ave. S.
(xmss From Municipal Building)
,Assemble Light
products at home. Earn
$400 + weekly
Pleasant work. Call
recorded message
24 hours
(416) 631-4808 Extff9.
TRANSPORT SAFETY
CONSULTANTS
A.Z. Professional drivers wanted
immediately to run IDSA. 5MM
mile radius and long haul- Must
have I.C.C. med. abstract &
police clearance. We offer paid lay
over, safety bonus, competitive
wages. etc. Phone Safety Dent
416-740-3111 ext 29 WJ15-
TO: ALL SALES ASSOCIATES
Earn an extra $200/400 per sale,
AND get paid -out the same week.
"Imagine getting pdd your
commission before we collect ours"
I still need 2 enthusiastic, sales driven
reps, in the Pickering/Ajax area. Some
knowledge of Display Ad Selling would
be helpful but not necessary.
This some time last year the average
pay -out was $4000,00 a month.
Call Tony Hubbard,
Director of Advertising Sales at:
The Original Bay News
(905) 837-1888 -
Driving School..
OUDAY An�AF`i
SPECIAL $279.1111111PRWVERS
don
jr—
Inquire about our regular course
l]EC 21ST r 5 hour classroom -13 lessons in car
!2 rG1 licence waiting time 8 morlitM
428-1717 ''"&'°' Mise hills
BARR,Agnes (Nan) - At the
family residence on Saturday,
November 25, 1995. Agnes
rNan) Duncan in her 69th year.
eloved wife of William (Bill)
Barr. Loving mother of Mar• vie
and her husband Jim Mills,
Jack and his wife Jan, George
and Dale, Eileen and Craig,
and predeceased by Morris
and William. Dear grandmother
of Beverley, Alyson. Ian,
Christine, William, Marleigh,
and Gary. Sister of David and
James and the late George.
Lovingly remembered by tier
family and friends.
I House Cleaning
rtousecrearu ng
•W«kly efli-Weekly
*Monthly
Tel (416) 291-8244
Cel (905) 706-4365
Pgr (416) 377-0937
FREE ESTIMATES
CREDIT
NOT A
PROBLEM
Everyone qualifies,
1980 - 86 cars. Lease
To Own. From $275
down on U.I.C. /
W.C.B. / M.A. No iMer-
pst, no credit check.
570034 Ontario Ltd,
1976 Notion Rd.
686-7428
OSHAWA FLEA MARKET
727 Wilson Rd. S.
Regular Booths $25 week & up
Arts & Crafts $20 month & up
Celebrating Our 17th Year
Call Ken
(905) 683-5290
Movinq
Bslpatn trtt+ies. horlss, oilfioss.
rtpt.p movitlp.
416-423-�
416 -?813-M13
Autos
WPJMTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
FREE towing for scrap,
used or abandoned cars &
trucks. 1 hr. pickup, TOP
PRICES PAID, UP TIO NW
(416) 2814499
4-1 t.ltnl
Call
837-2900
or
Fax
837-0260
� a I
1 :1 .IVA rdaV�n 1-01-1 0.1 :irg* e
Painting A Painting
Interior/Exterior
J & W PAINTING
Painting
Interior / Exterior
Paper Hanging
Low R ates.
Serving Durham Region
17 yrs. experi(Ir.k e
& Surrounding Area
Since 1983
Free Estimates
Free Estimates
Call Mark 430-1769
683-5838
Flooring
T' 11•
All custom hardwood
flooring. Installation and
refinishing. Done at
reasonable rates. Free
Estimates.
'Serving Pickering and Ajax'
416-464-0691
I-rr room. Paint supplies.!
Free Estimates
905-831-8001
'PR 11)F & JOY HOME
PAIN-I•F.RS &RENOvNrIONS
To advertise in the Home
Improvement section contact
The Original Bay News
at (905) 837-1888
The, News
3au�uavda•:?z.xx:.v:...�:>:�-;�:>:z:4�:�sca��,cw^��:a�w�-a&a:�
Apartment for Rent
Clean 1 bdrm. bsmt. apt.
Av. Jan. 1st $550 per
month. Includes cable,
utilities, laundry ak
parking. Female only.
Non-smoker. No pets.
F/L 831-0758
Nicely decorated one
bdrm. bachelor apt.
Westshore area. View of
lake. Ind. laundry
facilities. $495 all
inclusive. Call Paul
416-805-9997 Av. Dec. 1
Whites & 401
huge lot. 2 bdrm,
full house $750
plus util. Av. Dec, l
Call 283-6902
A"Iences For SW* - kVIes
er
Washer fridge & �e $475 $
truck liner
for small pick-up, (905) 438-
1545. H".2.
PRIME RATES
NO UPFRONT FEES
Mortgage rates up to a 1/2% below market rates.
Loans start at 9.75% and second mortgages up to
100%. For fast friendly professional service.
CALL SYLVIA JULES -, -00
Mon. -Fri. 9-6 686-2557 4�
Evgs. & Wknds 430-8429
The Mortgage Factory ,
Entertainment Coming Events
CCS
A MANUFACTURERS
CLEARANCE
Sat. & Sun. Nov 23 & Nov 24
10:00 - 4:00 pm
*Air Blaster Hockey Games
*Mini Air Blaster
to Dart Boards
*Electronic Dart Boards
• Multi -Games
• Pool Cues
• Some scratch & dent but all
workable
• 3,600 rolls of X-mas paper up to
50 - 60% OFF
• Cash & Carry only
WE PAY GST/PST
1410 Bayly St. Pickering
(corner of Liverpool & Bayly)
The Original Bay News requests that the advertisers check their
classified ad when first published as The Original Bay News will not be
responsible for more than one incorrect insertion and there will be no
liability for non -insertion of any advertisement. Liability of errors in ads is
limited to the amount paid for the space occupying the error. Thank you.
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ALL%V
` SWF, 21, ST. bbrdo, duelpsim
;'. ayes, km4ai4 enjoys wthhling
+' �. Vit. birhds. 'past sett ffonsf,
�° iMdeperhded, inleigent SM.
U"Ad1.1583
CA111fKM
. t<^ AMrelic, oulgtvrg SWF, 21, 31u.
r..dont mhjoys sports, acting, ad -
work seeks wag, ihrtworthy
SM, ro gene pW#W& AMASS
LAIriNlt O MEsD
FWh byeg SBF 25, ST, bltck
a bin, brown eyes, enjoys romance,
movies, myelaMS, bme wdh her
'^SM.Adir.3833'p0nimltw',
WW11C•r GM AT HFW.
Ear Indian F, 28 57 hkAgued
wrpbyed hobbles are
bowing
msec. I-ema gNon-
40.
s
art. wing SM AW 8780
HMA W 1110
SWF, 28. 5'r. 1301bs dirty -
bods. timorous, er" waft.
rorwnc Oft' s A home, danc-
% oodW4 $ank swwne. car -
ng SM. 27-37 1YS, who Mm kids
Ads 9424
811E91 N IA9
SWF 29. 59'. 12010s . bks -eyed
bbnde. IlskD-4 er" hmly
Wes sports Sm"'My"N4 M
seeks 'wonest, gookom S
W SM
Ada 9586
a=ct. -0
SWF 30 S'4-. wrow due eyes
bubbly ovolesfronil. webys read-
% vokrrew work, urperng soft
bel. salla hones. heroes SM
Ade 1430
LKE5 EM TAIL
SWF 31, ST dty-blonae due
eyes. bt" viovs Wading, long
waaa movies. taekt good-
lkmaea SM. who O1es kids
Ade 1045
011001415
SWF, 32, 5'4-. 130f ,Yee brown
her. green eyse -ad". Sporn
W—. enjoys the otldoor3.
Quiet Wmee, Crafts, seem lorlaSt.
Mentally SF Ads 9947
N1IIEGLWSy
SDoryansora SWF, 33. 5Z-,
pede, brunette employed, wWp
darcrg. Sports. Sfan9 the out-
doors, »mks butgong, tang SM.
fin a good Muds Ade 2846
Call 1-800-678-3051 Eat.7
A Ifi 914E
Empbyad SWF. 34, avaceve, ohl-
M gongiug bubbly, annoys aerobics.
11sengrg Soaks gehN, cle-
ng, oahpinaiomeu SY. Ads 6681
BlRpiiW 8K1LCa>�ip
SW nam. 35, 57.1306&. bmwm
y _AL • �t U bug, 4111140111011PO*
ey tmsaee, 6004 null WOOL
i hoihirl0. bm wr F.
M6BtftAl.Blgfl/0
11a14011kg SW malt 37, S'S,
11010L, boll Mf: blue ells
tfsttliq,
mm'; -0-
To Ili to ro and to
28, ST, 1151be., dwk
hsahyos fun, Mpys spots, work-
ing oul, birds. good bbd
�a
�i�SK 12tnMfeM, flofeoeiah•
WINE IssA
Fun -loving SWF 42. 5'5' •ed'wr
barn eyes. enjoys dining w
seeks suniar hanVoul. nrfp
eg SF Ads 1635
CGfi ADQtf hk
SWF 42 5'5•. 14obs dark nar.
pwwrnb a enjoys cross_oor
Skrn9. long refs Sailing seeks
honest Amorous SM Ade 9365
Rr W SME
SW mom. 43. ST, medium btatl.
geroe. ewn•lerrnpered, revorms,
bb. apys Pokes waft. anrnen.
Seeks oompnaonese SM
40-50 Add N48
AM MPOMI)ift
SWF 43, 57. 105f7s . brown herr,
green eyes. mWnmrous rrweets,
Seeks honart- Sau/rve SM. wet,
rtes b eugh Ade 2872
L416 Lii
Nice SWF. 46 57, ", - sur.
fun. em"Dred.
Orice cwft sinks
hang. SM Ads 9238'�r'N°"`"
W LFAOI lAKHM
Easygorwg East I1 w SF 47, red
Air, a1Pys mnet g maw PKPM.
Noelorg out, mores. the outdoors.
telt honest. Since. humaow
SF Ade 6194
111HISA9BINL1iMttb
SBF, 47, 5'5', 19ob , ensop
WV. bUMN& seeks diesilus,
AahtM ufdeeYwdihg knvip
SIL Adt.4741
@1�LAEIAVl1
SWF, Alk tel�tppm 9�
1Ym�e eihfit t~o hiOmr Spociil tsolt
sarin co" SM, WS.
A111.
Lp/mmem
AAR�79M tiuiR 004ahh9 SMF, Sk Sr, 145pa,
enjoys thisoudooms, musk.
arlftigeaiaen ahowe teff Lm, , sir, W.
£' fartada k A1111 -ma
itl►LLE1el6e
SWF. 51, 57, ssady-bbndo,
!w^ eyes, byes her WanOids i
�. Idmd Skinin. moque 9m
dNin9,
sen. Ade.se91
1-900-451-4882 Eite72
�SiGyiTIpCME
SYYF, 40, ST, htltf teyes, hobbits
Bre n id", bivefing, movies
ankt arreelye. kitfgmt. W*
MNO SM Ad19036
f1AMMIA
SW mom, %. 5'6', ban Lek
bur "a. WS, sodf ***w.
tight sncNe, b* ew' " good
cN t, bink waft, nuns, sett
=, mmmwww SM.
The Original Bay Neww • November 20- / 99A'27
In Memoriam
Tributes for Christmas
Let your loved ones be
remembered this Christmas
Deadline is
Monday December 16th
Tributes Will run
Wednesday December 18th
Call ChriBt ian-Ann for deta118
at 83 71888
in 1PJV ISSI
Santa reads The Original Bay News tool
Send in your letters to Santa.
wnm L-110"
Snort. proleaerornw y VWW �s.
dark her barn eyes. targe bwU.
enjoys reading. 9ardnn9. aro-
mas traveling, seeing aCrerru.
Ow oinks Auno o s SM
WS 9258
L0^10 n, a WAC*1 EII
CMM SAF 56 5 135Ds Nwx
Mr, lad -back. reWasil erjoys
music. n1031119. sports seeks
Amorous. allechonses. sponta-
rnbes SM Ade 3324
1CH N LIPS
SWF 56 57, bkweyeo donde,
kun-lo", loves her ammiis.
M"4-% 010090,9. long dunes.
runic. seeks honest loyal. sMW
SM Ade 9835
CJri01B1GW 6 ktE
Sim attractive SWF 56 56'
donee noir sincere. sawn e
wjoys trek dancrg. dung.
OVA". teeny W. seeks honest.
Sensitive Nevin. to SM. WS mo-
So's Ad# -45W
11aies
Cal 11-9oo^4 IIAW2
Ext. 72
LAE W CU001E
lieedworklg SWM, 18, 5'11',
150@x., ltkal0 hair. blue ova,
twlployod mpyS rung. swim-
mrg Odg atdney. movies
Wien WAK does, soft kow
out, iuigimll SF Adt.9t20
Ml11" FEf
HUMOloue SMI, 19, 57.17Sb ,
boew Mi, hall ayoo, nybya sk►
a19 m10weMtlbbitlg CW shows
suit LlehetL Meftbls, aoo19"
SF Ade.3t22
WMIDGAIB
SWM, 19, 511', lobo eye, enjoys
spore, moms. Sinks 1ai, Mw
eedtZ298 bloidt SF, fit m aoarL
a11ESW56E
FUHo-btwiM SWM, 24, 57,
1651bs , brown haWeyes, Nyoya
1rea(ng, P1111 g Pod, video
soap similar. Menet SF.
Siff ,Tf11T
SWM, 24, 5'6', 145fDe., brown
teW"V% dice, easygoing, t-*
y. 1isperre beckgrolld, enjoys
soccer, manse, dmciro sinks
SF. Adt.1526
SLOW &"M
SmwiKIL Mortal SWM, 24. a npys
co", Music. Ievel wnbg
MMM 9enume. sinpme. down -W
ewwh SF Adt.6465
We will publish them
in a special
"Santa Letters"
section on Dec. 4th,
1 1 ch & 18th. Drop off
or mail to:
The Original Bay News
1400 Bayly St. Pickering,
Unit #11 L1W 3R2
Gr'c eNOw int
Soul" SWM 25 :4' "stn
brow. Mar. green 4' " enjoys
Spots seeks taaawe SF
Ade 5114
Ca wtr• JrK•
SWM 25 SNorI. wee-ouen preas-
ant. oulgorg. 1rW Ad enjoys bk
ng. oynprg harp seeks hon-
est. sincere SF wnc knows Mei
sin wants Axis 2'28
WER". VER, Crook i
SWM 25 ST 'wonn-0romm her
blue eyes nice-nokrg. enpbyed.
W" Mocker pa seeks tun
aoverw+rous SF Ads 5610
NCE GUY
007" Eau Mw SM 2
135bs big bbck hart enp"
sports music, obncens seekug
Gering SF for possLk relabonsmp
Ada 4180
CMFM r VALE
Good-natured SWM 28 64'
225lbs . brown twr due eyes.
NyoyS romance. sports addling.
working ou. seeks Sweet kmr-
nine. to SF Ada 1624
DAY -DY -DAY
Spontaneous SMA 28 510-
156b , btaclt ler brown eye
employed, Sew" mkauC. dar+g.
V" out slloobg pod. seeks SF
br possble nelieonsnp Ads 8160
LAE NO REVELT
Ear I1I SM, 29. 6'. 18otts.,
seat Mir. employed. enjoys
3POM, "uric, mnovrin, dubs.
ttoks olagoihmg, baldly SF, br
poostDlt eeleialtflq. Adr.9992
cm I1RILST1Wl
SM, 29, 6. 179w. batt Mir,
boom oyes, ft -citing. Many.
*-Why "a" spat, drewg,
pe,+ng, auric, soaks honest sn-
ore SF AW.9S27
AG=aM
Floppy East Indian M. 29, outgo -
N. inploytd, egop mss.
"WAK omnldom ac"116, soft
honest afraclve SF Ad1.3014
QalYfea-kew
Shy SWM 29. ST. brat MirWe
eym honest ser atpbyed, hob-
bies mckede movies, boali g,
music. camprg, seeks anracive.
0"caly ft SF Ada 6735
AMYSNMrf1
Ener f SWM, 30. 57, 168b,
brow hair/eyes, enpys horseback
seN•TV. iksbeid-Ihgmled, inbilm SP
Ade.1014
IBi I AM
Easygoing SWM. 30. empbyod,
b*a nft kit%
wk> g Sett 11onv.' open.
K:M%= OUT
Easygoing SWM 3
165bs brown rkw due eyes
"DYS Skw19 we 111111hins leeks
hones. senbave SF winos easv
o tea no Ado 6632
SRCSAKACK
SWM 37 ST 155bs omwn
MW.", eves. happy-go-krcl v 9nlo rs
brads aarc^g 9d► seeks -"-
ON good-ratuea SF kids .nM-
comw
1 OW SCIMA60
CWN SWM 38 5'8- 235Ds
black Mar green eves enjoys
sports roewbladrg. m,vweS
seeks aornpassorwe, rice corn -
pebble ansvgon9 SF Ads 81'6
L38�
SWM 40, S'S 190tos brown
her bi- eyes employed 9WyS
music so" 0090% Wider.
Standing SF who an make me
Ad l J Possible
77
Ainwwa sourliEw
SWM. 43 67 220Ds acne
ougarg, enjoys sports. w49W-
rhg -". swinrnng. crknya
OW, seeks MoneSL hlnaous SF
Ade 8629
cmain EW-bom
Alectonete SWAA. 51. ST brown
h oWeyes, fad. mgo . enjoys gm-
darg. t 111041 , kin markets.
seals mates. canner :Mwe SF
Ade.9013
1rB"amw
Aimage•bokig SM 54, 5'r,
14011;., WMYW bmown hair, bur
ayes, tei•enpbytd, N OYS Ash -
ng. swiNmoOig, NO% b WW
seeks Smosee. P i , SF
Ads 3684
VW84M 1C
Fllppy go kty SWM. 60, 5'111,
160b., rained, emyoys fetwhg,
lag lets, woodwori ft sinking
urderstandng, kind SF, who
Nyays the firm judge sh Me.
Adt.5540
lwrr�llloty
SWM, 61, Fill. 150", boinl
how 7—
it-* issirtod,
hobbies are wowoodwotlting, Sat
Img Sf Ade seeks cit hg• a dNdlan
er Sum PV4*d b�1
Marketing, Inc.
2451 Wehrle Drive,
WAWns rte, NX 14221!
JW 1
X cm
29 November 20, 1996 - The Original Say News
NEW
BUNGALOWS!
PRICED FROM
3 bedrooms, fabulous
master bedroom with
ensuite, ceramic
floors in foyer, kitchen
and all bathrooms.
9' main floor ceilings,
gas fireplaces &
cathedral ceilings
available! Prime
Pickering location.
Mott on Cash? Credit ff1"ffWb1ems?
Call Sam Kimherlav*
905-837-2552
CkLL' SNM KIM1
o - 9 8 3 7
,5
PICKEIII G VILLAGE
am
Over 3100 sq. ft. of huge master
ofedroom with his and hoes closet
and a 4 pc. en"te. Main floor
A FANTASTIC DEAL
family room with open brick
'A`
Extremely rare find and won't last
ONLY $199,900
central air, central vac. and much
V
at $149,901). Only $7.495 down
more. Cal RAW
acres with beautiful ranch style
5kingalow Large country kficherl with
cam
RUM HOQAK*
and $799 monthly (P+I) for this 4-
pantry 3 bedrooms, forced air heating,
level sdesplit with 4 bclffns., tam-
.00d slave in the full basement +
Jouble car garage Won't last
OUAUTY ONE LM. RLTR.
lly rm with w/o to patio. Huge
2 AM 3 111106110101M
CONDOS
7
950 -1611 sq. IL
kitchen and shows very well.
Call RICK CHONCY*
5 Appliances, low condo ton.
or BERNARD LEE*
Enwft foundry
Call RICK CHOMCY* or
2 ball1hroonlis
905--GS33 or
428286-3993
6.2% 1", -- 9 for 5 well
BERNARD LEE*
416- or
9OS-428-6533 or
14W0-663-71/19
6834MM
I .800-663-7, IS
RrWA
V.IMW
ONE LTD. RLTR.
WMW.
WM1W1
ROUGE RIVER REALTY LTD
A WWA CAM 0 PCWM PA"M
RC), irF RIVER REALTY LTD
15 acne. 4 yrs. OK, 9Afty ocirwiWacilkirt, all
brick, TG Yarn. Werilfloor) ftricilteas. oak
BIG YARD,
',#'HY REFIT? $109,799!
BIG BUNGALOWmaintenance
tees!
clocked wag pond, irmikentance tee
6 man hot it* in rrrrr bdrm.. W~ kIL
P-autitully decorated & upgraded
Too much so list. Wtilial ficM of Dapm a
-om master bed-
room and kitchen.
ode & out
13,q renovated kA with appliances &
Call 24 hour hot line for
pantry & w/o
oarTy-stze 300 ft)
ow
details 416-499-4636
I.D. #6009
(airrim! sq. roc
has woodsillove
Landscaped & treed la
Walk to bus, park. separate & public
REALTY LTD. 11991)
Call
schools
iS YOUR LANDLORD -GOOD BUY -
JUDY
4cin
RICK SERGISON*
BroSTACEEO***
am .e, wner
$31-3300
R56MW
1905) 937-1054
w;oomra (416) S02-12.38
N A N LU; E FIRST Pes"
Ltd
BOATERS TAKE NOTE
3 BEDROOMS
#3A Tottirittiltiouses in the cay
$129AM AJAX
I baths OVOfkK*S
e
; pooi nice Mexican tile, boat
Updated and renovated bunga-
.:k available excellent location.
low with finished rec. room
-I
se !,j town beaches, motivated
and a huge kitchen Now
_Le, Q000 1w,tai residence
wrtriclows, now root and new
$59,900
bathroom. Located on quiet
Call SAM KIMBERLEY*
street in an estabillished-
Sellers representative
CALL
A.
(905) 837-2552
STEVE FEAIRON*
6-.
683-2992
RF/MW
ni_
-
QUALITY ONE LTD RLTR
NEW
BUNGALOWS!
PRICED FROM
3 bedrooms, fabulous
master bedroom with
ensuite, ceramic
floors in foyer, kitchen
and all bathrooms.
9' main floor ceilings,
gas fireplaces &
cathedral ceilings
available! Prime
Pickering location.
Mott on Cash? Credit ff1"ffWb1ems?
Call Sam Kimherlav*
905-837-2552
CkLL' SNM KIM1
o - 9 8 3 7
,5
A?
;rl,-
PICKEIII G VILLAGE
am
Over 3100 sq. ft. of huge master
ofedroom with his and hoes closet
and a 4 pc. en"te. Main floor
family room with open brick
fireplace, main floor laundry,
central air, central vac. and much
more. Cal RAW
cam
RUM HOQAK*
6834MM
WMW.
OUAUTY ONE LM. RLTR.
2 AM 3 111106110101M
CONDOS
7
950 -1611 sq. IL
Lakeview & Per0kotan
5 Appliances, low condo ton.
Enwft foundry
2 ball1hroonlis
r,
6.2% 1", -- 9 for 5 well
Cox
JIM WILLY, P En%*
6834MM
RrWA
V.IMW
ONE LTD. RLTR.
N ONLY $430,11111111111
A WWA CAM 0 PCWM PA"M
15 acne. 4 yrs. OK, 9Afty ocirwiWacilkirt, all
brick, TG Yarn. Werilfloor) ftricilteas. oak
a POW gt*L ftm ion. ft*M, I , ftom
MU etas 11pi raw An. wild bsffdL. 4 rii
clocked wag pond, irmikentance tee
6 man hot it* in rrrrr bdrm.. W~ kIL
Too much so list. Wtilial ficM of Dapm a
LakwidIte ski Rom
DARKEN MARTELlat -1
ow
YOU ARE SURE TO BE IMPRESSED
REALTY LTD. 11991)
A?
;rl,-