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Home My WebLink AboutBN1996_11_27WILDWOOD FORD "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" 1167 Kingston Rd., Pickering (between Whites Fd. & Liverpool on Hwy. 2) (905) 839-6666 Call for a Quote Today! Buying a new car? Check with us. There can he a huge difference in the rest of insurance between various cars. C'hec'k with us hefure t•vu hug"' PAYS n � c�srnnws! DRIEMBER _n Photo illustration by Jim Lynch Prides> applrblch Town Cen1r6 �.., s�e pl11? _ �__. } S L mod Bataay iIE31t? 49 fill z M - 2 bee Balm L.cn ` t �.�'+3F-"�"�� * �tz; Whiltby $actin Keypad 3 � ��K , - �•725-1211 Y16' "1+110' im*'� .c' ! .Yah• .I "`--aa yid + �_x'.. j 2 November 27, 1996 • The Original Say News WILDfI�O�I��ORD el THIS WEEK'S SPEC r96 F150 4.9 a ----� 5 ep*ed. man., box liner. 9". hood guard. NOW ONLY $15,840 Ultimate Protection Package Buy an Etaended G.E. Warranty b Ge; A Compote Rust Pr00f41g Package. For Only $1.00 + Taxes QUALITY USED 4V '95 CONTOUR Fumy 515,900' _ =: '94 FORD TEMPO �Ae I $7,995' 70 '95 ESCORT 2 dr. au1C, air, S1 1,99T '95 CROWN VICTOR 26.000 krr $22,995- '94 AEROSTAR VAN Fully equipped. low krrw. $16,500- '95 WINDSTAR G 357 A pkg.. low kine. $191900' '96 FORD F-150 XLS xLS. full oon orae x of op0ona $17,999• - '94 ESCORT SMI Low kms., fully e9�+PPed Auto. — p $12,900e 'PLUS ALL TAXES. They just won't go away by Devorah Garland Insecticidal medications are available without a prescription, so pharmacies are the ones most aware — and knowledgeable — about such a problem within a community. Many health professionals believe that lice can develop resistance to certain chemicals, making it that much harder to wear out the welcome of this stubborn, unwanted head -guest. Nix (cream rinse) doesn't seem to be very effective this time, reports Dane Strong, of Pharma -Plus. It's the most commonly used, because it's safe for children and pregnant women. But Strong says he's presently recommending a shampoo called R&C. Strong adds that parents can go crazy, coping with repeated infestations. The reason it continues is because it doesn't get eradicated from the carrier. Lucy Mak, of Shopper's Drug Mart, says recent reports crossing her desk indicate "sonic forms of lice can stay dormant for 30 days. They'rc asking mothers to check their children's heads for 30 days." After using an insecticidal product, a family member must search the scalp daily and remove all of the microscope eggs, or nits, left behind by the ousted bugs. The determined creatures appear to be using a super -glue, and often the eggs must be scraped off with a fingernail -- strand by strand, egg by egg. it's a long task to be performed at the end of a hard day. Mak says lice are spread "mainly through sharing head wear or combs, or jackets hanging close to each other in a coat roam." Marion Megesi of the Durham Region Health Department also advises tying back long hair and checking family scalps regularly, throughout the school year. It's important for the patents to be involved, she says, and to do the treatment exactly as advised. She particularly emphasizes not skimping on the quantity of shampoo recommended by a doctor or pharmacist. Lice epidemic is province -wide by Devorab Garland In Ajax, all the signs were there by last August. As pharmacies struggled to restock their shelves and suppliers were equally cleaned out, sonic local pharmacists knew they were facing an epidemic. It was that dreaded scourge: LICE. It happens every year: as children gather for the new school term, the unwanted critters spread quickly from head to head. The number of cases has varied between neighbourhoods but "it was greater than usual for this time of year," says Dane Strong, pharmacist for Pharma -Plus on Westney Rd. in Southeast Ajax. Stmng's records show an entire street has been struggling with the pesky insects this fall; one father spent 5200 on de- lousing shampoos, after his children were repeatedly infected. Along with Strong, pharmacist LuCN' Mak of Shopper's Drug Mart in Harwood Place Mall reports, "we're having problems with stock. The manufacturers have finally realized that." Mak recently attended a province - wide conference for her company's pharmacists, and reports the high numbers are ..not only in Ajax. Apparently it seems to be all over, and it's a resistant type of lice, so hard to eradicate." It is a situation which most parents dread. Although a case of head lice "doesn't mean you're dirty," says Dr. B. James of the South Ajax Family Doctors clinic, "a lot of people are afraid of the stigma." Lice actually prefer clean scalps, as it turns out. The Durham Region Health Department has downgraded lice infestations from a public health risk to a public nuisance —because lice don't spread liscasee. they simply make people Itch. the _Ie�.l•-^n•••. no longer conducts head -by - head searches of classes in which a case has been reprnycd. Nursing supervisor Marion Megesi says this is also dile to the limited resources available in the department in today's tough economic time.. So far this year, over 500 calls requesting information and/or assistance with checking for 'nits' (the tiny eggs that are left, solidly glued to strands of hair, after the bugs are killed) have kept the department very busy. This has forced the schools to form groups of volunteers who conduct 'screenings' of children at regular intervals -- early September and after Christmas and March breaks, for example. "Some do it monthly," she says with pride, adding that the schools often use the Health Department's resource package to inform the parent. of an Infected child about the frccedures reiluired ,o ellmin.c the :nlestaftorr. GOING TO PICKERING GO TRAIN CALL 837-1111 Special Rates to Airport Seniors 1596off' Students 10% off PICKERINGS FINEST TAXI IL .. I..,_ ., ...,.• �..� - �> ��r.��• .,�, �y:l `�1 ttlt!lltt! i �� __ - - ----- . __ - ` r Mtn. 2 6 Cr 401m They just won't go away by Devorah Garland Insecticidal medications are available without a prescription, so pharmacies are the ones most aware — and knowledgeable — about such a problem within a community. Many health professionals believe that lice can develop resistance to certain chemicals, making it that much harder to wear out the welcome of this stubborn, unwanted head -guest. Nix (cream rinse) doesn't seem to be very effective this time, reports Dane Strong, of Pharma -Plus. It's the most commonly used, because it's safe for children and pregnant women. But Strong says he's presently recommending a shampoo called R&C. Strong adds that parents can go crazy, coping with repeated infestations. The reason it continues is because it doesn't get eradicated from the carrier. Lucy Mak, of Shopper's Drug Mart, says recent reports crossing her desk indicate "sonic forms of lice can stay dormant for 30 days. They'rc asking mothers to check their children's heads for 30 days." After using an insecticidal product, a family member must search the scalp daily and remove all of the microscope eggs, or nits, left behind by the ousted bugs. The determined creatures appear to be using a super -glue, and often the eggs must be scraped off with a fingernail -- strand by strand, egg by egg. it's a long task to be performed at the end of a hard day. Mak says lice are spread "mainly through sharing head wear or combs, or jackets hanging close to each other in a coat roam." Marion Megesi of the Durham Region Health Department also advises tying back long hair and checking family scalps regularly, throughout the school year. It's important for the patents to be involved, she says, and to do the treatment exactly as advised. She particularly emphasizes not skimping on the quantity of shampoo recommended by a doctor or pharmacist. Lice epidemic is province -wide by Devorab Garland In Ajax, all the signs were there by last August. As pharmacies struggled to restock their shelves and suppliers were equally cleaned out, sonic local pharmacists knew they were facing an epidemic. It was that dreaded scourge: LICE. It happens every year: as children gather for the new school term, the unwanted critters spread quickly from head to head. The number of cases has varied between neighbourhoods but "it was greater than usual for this time of year," says Dane Strong, pharmacist for Pharma -Plus on Westney Rd. in Southeast Ajax. Stmng's records show an entire street has been struggling with the pesky insects this fall; one father spent 5200 on de- lousing shampoos, after his children were repeatedly infected. Along with Strong, pharmacist LuCN' Mak of Shopper's Drug Mart in Harwood Place Mall reports, "we're having problems with stock. The manufacturers have finally realized that." Mak recently attended a province - wide conference for her company's pharmacists, and reports the high numbers are ..not only in Ajax. Apparently it seems to be all over, and it's a resistant type of lice, so hard to eradicate." It is a situation which most parents dread. Although a case of head lice "doesn't mean you're dirty," says Dr. B. James of the South Ajax Family Doctors clinic, "a lot of people are afraid of the stigma." Lice actually prefer clean scalps, as it turns out. The Durham Region Health Department has downgraded lice infestations from a public health risk to a public nuisance —because lice don't spread liscasee. they simply make people Itch. the _Ie�.l•-^n•••. no longer conducts head -by - head searches of classes in which a case has been reprnycd. Nursing supervisor Marion Megesi says this is also dile to the limited resources available in the department in today's tough economic time.. So far this year, over 500 calls requesting information and/or assistance with checking for 'nits' (the tiny eggs that are left, solidly glued to strands of hair, after the bugs are killed) have kept the department very busy. This has forced the schools to form groups of volunteers who conduct 'screenings' of children at regular intervals -- early September and after Christmas and March breaks, for example. "Some do it monthly," she says with pride, adding that the schools often use the Health Department's resource package to inform the parent. of an Infected child about the frccedures reiluired ,o ellmin.c the :nlestaftorr. GOING TO PICKERING GO TRAIN CALL 837-1111 Special Rates to Airport Seniors 1596off' Students 10% off PICKERINGS FINEST TAXI IL .. I..,_ ., ...,.• �..� - �> ��r.��• .,�, �y:l `�1 ttlt!lltt! i �� __ - - ----- . __ - ` r Novembe $600 million "slush fund" should be�returned by Glenn Hendry Ontario Riding MP Dan McTeague is accusing Canadian cable companies of taking more than $600 million rront subscribers for it little - publicized slush fund. The fund, called CAPEX , is a CRTC -approved, sub- scriber -paid fund set up to allow cable companies to recover some of the capital expenditures, such as equip- ment improvements and ser- vice delivery infrastructure. That money. McTeague points out, was supposed to be returned to customers in 1991, a deadline the CRTC later extended to 1995. Instead, he says, the CRTC allowed cable companies to continue to add from $2 to $5 to subscriber bills each month. "What this amounts to is a tax and they don't have the- right heright to do this," McTeague says. "After fleecing the sub- scribers' pockets with this backroom deal, now the CRTC and the cable compa- nies are divvying up the booty," Actor Jim Carrey, who made $20 trillion to star in The Cable Guy movie, is "strictly amateur" compared to the cable companies, McTeague adds. While the maverick Liberal MP (who fought the cable companies two year,, ago over "negative. billing" prac- tices) accuses the CRTC and the cable companies of "hosing" the public. an executive with Rogers Cable in Toronto defends the C A P E X fund. " T h e money, as a percentage, is very, very small. and it's to cover work already done," says Joan Simkins. 1 under- stand (McTeague's) concerns, but it's critical that the cable companies re -invest in their systems so customers have the new services and range of channels they're asking for." John Cruikshank, a regional general manager with Shaw Cable, points out the CRTC "made no mention" of return- ing any fee increases to sub- scribers in 1986. "That came later, when they said they were going to roll back (the increas- es), retroactively. to sub- scribers. "I think what they did was a fair and equitable way to resolve the issue." The cable companies actu- ally get to keep half of the money generated through CAPEX, after a deal the Canadian Cable Television Association struck with the "Purge" needed at CRTC, says MP Liberal MP Dan McTeague year. appointed from consumer is demanding a "major shake- "What they've done here is groups, such as the Consumer up" at the CRTC, citing cable wrong: there's no justification Association of Canada and the company slush funds and for it. If Canadians want to Public Interest Advocacy "backroom deals" as proof the support Canadian cuiture, for Centre. commission has "overstepped God's sake, let them know. "Let's get some consumer its mandate." Don't pull the wool over our advocates on the board so this McTeague says he is eyes," McTeague says. "It is nonsense can be over," "steaming mad" at the CRTC fair comment that the CRTC McTeague says, adding that for allowing cable companies has lost its moral right to use the commission has been to extra -bill subscribers since its binding authority." "wholly unaccountable" to chic 1986, on the pretext half the CRTC members, the regula- public. "We need a major money is earmarked for tors for all broadcast -related shakeup - a purge - at the Canadian filmakers. issues (including cable TV and CRTC." The other half of that fund - telephone bills), are primarily McTeague's demand is now at $600 million - has been recruited from the cable or expected to come before his awarded to the cable compa- telephone industry. The rookie colleagues on Parliament Hill nies, instead of being returned MP is demanding that at least as a private members bill to the public as promised last four panel m-_-rrbers be before Christmas. Pickering rejects offer for library lands by Glenn Hendry Tlie Town of Pickering has turned down a $350,000 offer to buy the Rougemount Library. The purchase offer - which came with a November 30 deadline for acceptance - was discussed at an in -camera meeting two weeks ago. Councillors chose to "take no action" at that time, effectively scut- t6ng the deal, says regional councillor Doug Dickerson. ="Because there was a date ..on the offer, the deal becomes null and void," he explains, adding that coun- cil has yet to declare the land "surplus" - the first step in selling any town -owned land. The would-be buyer's mune was not revealed. The property became unsuitable for a library ear - tier this year when some of he land was expropriated +y • the - province , for the widening of Highway 401. The next step, Dickerson says, is to find a new site for the library, ideally large enough to incorporate a seniors centre/community centre as well. The present site will like- ly go on the open market in the spring and the councillor believes the land will fetch between $400,000 and $500,000. The town has already received more than $200,000 from Queen's Park for the land the trans- port ministry required for the highway widening. Dickerson expects the new facility - his choice is the Rougemount Seniors Centre site on Highway. 2, west of Rougemount Road - will cost between $1 million .and $1.3 million to build. The issue will be dis- cussed in next spring's bud- get talks and Dickerson is hopeful the new facility can be built in 1990; ' CRTC to 1993. The association agreed to donate half of the fund - approximate- ly $300 mil- lion - to pro- m o t e Canadian film making if they could continue to extra bill their sub- scribers for another five years. The other 5300 mil- ' i o n Teaiyue who describes it as a "king's ransom," says the CRTC has given it to the cable compa- nies. "As of January 1, 1995. people should have been given that 5600 million back," McTeague says. " I don't have a problem promoting Canadian programming. but you must tell people." That extra billing has been the major reason cable bills have doubled since 1986. McTeague adds. Shaw Cable subscribers in Pickering pay $18.35 per month for basic cable - with a Ori -cent increase coming January 1, and Rogers Cable users in Ajax pay S 18.7.1 per month, with an 88 - cent raise slated for March 1. McTeague believes the biggest responsibility has to lie with the CRTC on the issue. "The CRTC can't absolve themselves. The people have good reason to be cynical about cable companies but they have to know who mars the real dec:,:ons.'. %I� 4 November 27, 1996 - The Original Bay News Editorial • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • Editorial Opinion ..... I ....... ......... .......... The worst is yet to come Yes sir, the more things change, the more they remain the same. Or so it would seem with the police department. Wasn't it just last year, about this time, that Durham taxpayers were being threatened with a Durham Regional Police "either/or": Either we accepted a hike in taxes to fund additional police department needs or we faced serious shortages of trained constables in areas where they were needed most? And now here we are again at budget time. So this year's Durham Regional Police "either/or" reads: Either we accept a hike in taxes for 1997, or we face cuts of up to 80 members from our police department. Curiously coincidental in its timing, yet another "either/or" arrived last week from Durham Police when the)- announced the alarming news that armed robberies were on the increase. Fast approaching an all-time record, the numbers are so serious that either a special task force — made up of 30 officers drawn from other areas of duty — be created to combat the problem, or we accept the possibility of being gunned down in our local convenience store as routine. Don't you just love these "either/ors":' Meanwhile on the health front, doctors are saying either pay us what we're worth or take the risk that you may have to try surviving without the services we pledged to society that we would provide. And the Durham Region Health Department. unbeknownst to almost everyone, has absolved itself of any responsibility for control of head lice in the schools — through a downgrading of the scourge to "nuisance" value. Either each school takes care of screening kids' hair, of everyone goes home scratching — and an epidemic, labelled simply a "nuisance" by the professionals in our health department. goes more or less unchecked It goes without saying that, for both the Durham Regional Police and the Durham Region Health Department — and certainly for the many dedicated doctors in our community — decisions such as these cannot be easy. What terrible times we live in when professionals, in full knowledge of the facts, must compromise so many necessary services so that amateurs in government, ignorant of those facts, can live up to promises matte to a trusting. but ill-informed public. Accepting the problems, and dealing with them, requires a certain strength of purpose. How easy it is to just dump off the funding, and the fall -out, to those farther on down the line. , .. Across-the-board slashing of funding was not bio unnecessary, it was also irresponsible. Because it required no thought, it also received no plamling. And so we pay, not just in Increased taxes but also in loss of services and quality of life. There can be little doubt, much worse is yet to come. An epidemic of head lice, or a shortage of police, may not signal all that much right now. But initial symptoms seldom do. t4 Eku4 Bill not selected in recent lottery Dear Editor, You will recall that I wrote to you this summer asking for your readers to consider sending me their suggestion for an official pledge of allegiance to the Canadian Flag. I introduced Bill C-3202 in June, legislation which would establish an official pledge (or oath) of allegiance to our beloved maple leaf flag. The Bill was not selected in the recent lottery which determines, at random, which Private Members' Bills will be debated in the House of Commons in the next few weeks. However, I am hopeful that it will be selected in the next lottery which should take place before the end of the year. As you may know, the idea for this Bill originated with Joyce Hammond, a pre-school teacher from Guelph, who believes that an official pledge (or oath) would encourage her students to wand to learn more about Canada, and 'to give Canadians, in her words, "roots and a feeling of belonging." I agree, and introduced the legislation in the House of Commons in June. The legislation calls on Parliament to consult with Canadians on the oath's wording, so that it will truly be our oath. The oath can be used before classes begin, before Council meetings, or wherever the flag is prominent. Its wording is to be left to the people who will recite the oath, that is the people of Canada. It does not replace the Oath of citizenship, but instead complements it. I continue to welcome suggestions from your readers. Canadians from every part of this great country have contacted me, and it is evident that we love this country, the greatest nation on earth! M.P. Brenda Chamberlain, Guelph -Wellington Letters welcome The Original Say News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Letters should be limited to 300 words and are subject to editing. They must be signed, the address and telephone number of the sender provided. Mail letters to. The Original Bay News, 1400 Sayly Street, Unit 6A, Pickering, Ontario L IW 3R2 or fax letters to (905) 837-02". Iry� �Ikliews TM Ortirel bay Wows is a Eq PubNshias Ire. 1400 Bayty ScPu , Unit I P�idoarinWednesday. t.i W 3R2 .........................:. .......... .Advertising837-1888 Classilled: (905) 837-2900 - Fac (905) 837-0260 Publisher / Executive Director: Production Manager: Tony Hubbard May -Jean Powers JiPhotographem Lynch Marjorie Gre Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Associationr: . Menber of the CanadianenEditor: Community Newspaper Association Ca -, �,.,..- -.....,...�.wN..+.-.r-�e....y�'yrT•..s.-r�.'�,i�pn,.1,P ,pry. q...,,. ,....:aa Y. x!117"-�, w.. , _, q., �., _ by David Bojarzin Ajax's standing -committee - of -the -whole has unanimously approved a sample "No - smoking" by-law, arguing that the proposal brings the town in line with other Durham municipalities while achieving a compromise between two opposing forces: health advocates and local businesses. Aware of the serious shortcomings of existing legislation -- which allows unrestricted smoking in restaurants, retail stores, elevators, day nurseries, financial institutions, hair salons and many other public places -- the town has moved to update its policy, using the current by-laws of Pickering and Whitby as models. Under the proposed legislation, restaurants must have at least 25% of their space designated as smoke free by March of 1997, with the amount doubling to 50% by 1999. All other public places previously affected and many more, would become 100% smoke free in 1997. (Bars, taverns and areas of restaurants serving primarily alcohol would be exempt). Even bingo halls and bowling alleys, both long-time smoking strongholds, would have to be designated 15% no -smoking by January of 1997, and 25% in 1999. The changes, however, failed to impress one health advocate. Brenda Pemberton - Pigott, a Pickering physiotherapist with experience in treating respiratory illness, was "disappointed" with the Proposal, stating that it fell short of its already too -lenient models. The sample by-law didn't earn praise from the local business community either. Lesley Whyte, Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade GM, indicated that the area's businesses would only grudgingly support it. Reporting the results of a survey on the proposal, Whyte stated that a majority of participants "expressed great opposition to more government intervention." She specified that local restaurant owners were most Region f tax hike Witty warns residents to pay up or lose cops by Glenn Hendry Durham taxpayers could face a tax hike next year, or face the loss of as many as 80 police department employees, says regional chairman Jim Witty. Preliminary budget figures for the region are 5X.5 million over council's Tern tax iny4 asr target. Dearly half of that momv - $4.2 mil&)n - would have to be cut from the police services budget if Durh:nn is to rcali7e its goal. No way, says Witty, wlxi is also aha chaimtan of dw Police services hoard. 'Tu reduce by that much would be a a>431 imlx,.sibility: that would represent up to 80 people," Witty points out. "We couldn't operate with 80 people less than we have today. Wed have to close divisions, restrict the use of vehicks... I don't Chi k ld f f tha ilar decision last year, increasing taxes by two per cent to avoid offi- cer layoffs. A partial solution this year would be to delay the first debenture of funds for the new $12 million police communicatk-)w system scheduled for installation in 1999. Witty says. The police board had hoped to set aside $2 million in the '97 budget but Witty admits the region may not be able to afford the system this year. Staff Supt. ]krek Denson said the cornmunication system is very impOrtaru - the current radia system uses 1976 technology - and has "already been delayed several years." Denson was quick to add that if he was given the choice between putting $2 million aside for the new system or laying off police olfieers, the n anyone wou vote m avor o system would be put on hold. t•" He hasat given up hope, howev- Drrham councillors faced a sim- ere "This is just the first step in the Pickering I � fir the season The Town of Pickering's cue Iitiony, andl the couWowth holiday tree lighting will. take :.;...to the lighting of the holiday place on Tuesday. Dec. 3, in "tress. Santa will arrive at tlhe Pickering Civic Complex '> approximately 1:50 p:ttt to Faplanadt� Park. The program ,"bring greeting to all of the will also be the fust official ><>childtr th Gwy Arclicir i,= ;. ceremony at the new gazebo i KX96 radio w,fl be the Sula r Rain location will be at the of ceia,ho,iias f Pickering .:Recreation ;Then will be free candy: S Comple lobby, sticks for the ehildrlon and Tha. Pickering Concert ;light ropes for $2. Food. l ' Bard will start the ceremony :'.looses will be available for ' at approximately 6:45 p.m any doaatioAs to the Food_ followed by the Lenny Graf Bank Duo, cl,fdtron's perfo mance > ::.For more information on The gazebo will be officially ilia'holiday tree lighting, C.;lo opened with a ribbon cutting X903) 4204620. budget process." Eliminating other police expens- es will be even harder, says Scugog Mayor Howard Hall, a member of the police board. "Our budget is $52 mullion and $46 million of it is wages. So there's very link opportunity to shave the budget," he motes. 'This will end up being a political decision." Council did make one political decision however. if the police board is unable to reduce its budget by $.12 million, the tax increase would be identified and explained on municipal tax bills. Ajax Mayor Steve Parish wanted to eliminate the "clear and separate disclosure" amendment but was roundly defeated by councillors who insisted the public "know where their money is going." ARMY ,r. z M. t4 YAR INSULATED KODIAK SHIRTS 1 95 2 9 WINTER UNDERWEAR ;6 From Mon: Fri. 9.9 1240FhftMoRAre. Sat �fi Across to0mshlti,eeW Pak Sun. 12-5 WW V" d goo,) strongly opposed: "If you went to (restaurant owners) right now with anything more than (a 25% no -smoking restriction), you'd have a civil war," she said, adding that most businesses would comply with the sample by-law "if forked." Council, on the other hand, endorsed the proposal as a compromise between health concerns and business interests. Mayor Steve Parish stated that it "redresses the imbalance" between the no - smoking policies of Ajax and its neighbours, and still manages to treat business fairly. "I don't think this is the ultimate step. I don't think this is a cure-all or a final solution Tho Original Boy News • November 27, 1996 S isW11- to this issue. (But) what we are doing is a significant step. It is a balancing of the respective rights of the parties involved. I think this is a reasonable compromise," he said. Councillor Joe Atkinson, who would have lilted to see a more restrictive proposal, also supported it as politically expedient. "The clerk could have created a much tougher by-law. It would have failed (to satisfy council). There's no question...The point is that this by-law moves us along the continuum," said Atkinson. Other members of council backed the by-law for its light - handed approach, arguing that "market forces and the law of supply and demand." not town council, should push the matter further. "I don't think this is an area where the municipality should be leading the charge, but watching it," regional councillor Jim McMaster said. Councillor Scott Crawford agreed. "As a member of this council, I don't think it is my role to dictate to the business people of this town how they run their businesses," he stated. Both councillors expressed concerns that a tougher by-law would be unfair to local businesses by putting them at a competitive disadvantage with respect to businesses in surrounding municipalities and by saddling them with the financial burden of remodelling facilities in order to comply:. ANGEL & THE TEENS r STRUT THEIR STUFF Quality recording artist, ANGEL, will be performing during the teen fashion show, URBANE '96, on Friday. November 29, 1996 at 8:30 p.m. The show, produced by local young people to benefit United Way of Ajax -Pickering, features fashions from Athletes World, Esprit, Le Chateau, Randy River, Shkank, Silk & Satin and Tuxedo Royale. Tickets are available through the United Way office at 95 Bayly St. W., Ajax and at This space sponsored by the door for $5.00 per person. For more Paint Plas Inc. information, call United Way of Ajax Ajax -Pickering at 686-0606. (905) 619-6995 :,.... .....;, .................... . 6 November 2 7, 1996 • The Ortijtirrol Boy News Pumas silence the critics ,1 M+ Jr s, r &F .w Jim Lynch Pine Ridge's Danielle North prepares to sink two of her 16 points in a 58-50 win in the LOSSA championship match against Leo Austin. Make every shot count] That may as well have been the watchword as the Pickering M&M Meat Storea/Canadian Tire Panthers major atom "AA" hockey team came away with a win and a tie in two recent games, Two in a raw. For the second consecutive season, the Pine Ridge Pumas Secondary School senior girls basketball team has captured the Lake Ontario Secondary School 4ssociation championship. Pine Ridge knocked off Father xo Austin Catholic Secondary khool last week 58-50 at Austin to repeat as champs. It wasn't an easy task, though. After losing two of their star players from last gar's squad, the Pumas had to rely on a balanced team with no supc mar to cam' the load. "I congratulated the girls for their pertormance because we were playing on their (Austin) home court." says Pine Ridge coach Pam Masaies, who lists the road win as one of the reasons she was gnaw ng ear to car with the victory. "With all the hype with Dwyer and Austin and their provincial rankings, to come in bete and win is incredible. The girls are incredible and they're a wonderful team. "It was easier with this group 'cause we didn't have to rely on one or two players. - Shutting down Austin's superstar guard, Tania Chappell, is no easy task. But Pine Ridge slowed down the efforts of the soon -lo -be premier player in the league enough to enable Them to be competitive with the Austin Wildcats and force her to make mistakes. While Chappell did manage to score 24 points, the constant double teaming and sometimes triple teaming, took its toll. Leading for the majority of the game, the Pumas let a seven point lead stip away for a brief moment before taking it back said boWing on tot in the final three minutes. Danielle North sealed the victory from the foul list hitting four times from the stripe in the dying seconds. Liz Armstrong led the Pumas in scoring with 17 points followed by North with 16 and veteran Natalie Higgins with 12 points. "Last year our team depended on certain people," says Higgins. "But with this team, everybody scores." It was no easy task and the girls who remained from last season's championship squad have silenced 'he critics and now demand some attention. "Our short term goal was to win one game at a lime and come together as a team," says %"- - es. In other LOSSA action, Pickering High School was blasted by O Neill Collegiate to the junior final. The Trojans from Pickering were no match for the heavily favored O'Neill Redmen as the Oshawa school hammered Pickering 62-37. "They're a better ball team than we are," admits Pickering coach Marc Picard. "We had a much better game with their senior team. This is the first time we were pressed and we couldn't handle it, and they exploited us." Picard could do nothing to defend against O'Neill. "Michael Jordan might have helped. -joked Picard afterwards. Jangle Skeete led the Trojans in scoring with 15 points. For Pine Ridge, instead of advancing straight to the Ontario .Federation of Schools Athletic ,Association championships, the Pumas along with three other teams in the region, will battle in one of seven Regionals. This is the first year this system is in place with each winner advancing to OFSAA along with the host site from Landon. One Regional is slated for November 29-30 at Henry Street High School in Whitby. Pine Ridge will play its games that shag with the fourth place finishers in LOSSA, St. Marv. "I think the system is a lot better," says St. Mary coach Pat Roach. "We're not going to Henry (Street) conceding anything. Anything can happen " St. Mary Catholic Secondary School will play in' hirh� hecause of a 61-40 loss to the han i� Dwyer to the third pla,_ Emily Renaud led the St. Mary Monarchs scoring with 19 point.. Pine Ridge, the two-time defending LOSSA champs are hoping to make some noise and throw all the critics for a loop. "My next goal is to win at least one game (at Regionals),' says M -ales 'Mavhe -ell he the Cinderella te:irn to rf ihrv.i!h the Jin Lynch Emly Renaud (34) of SL (Nary drives by Dwyer's Amanda SM during the LOSSA third place match. SL Mary lost the conned 61-40. Major Atoms make every shot coffin# 'prevailing against a hail of combination worked well as opponent shooting•VAlimonse scaled later in die . Against Richmond Hill, the .:. _Zornic with a set up by Gemco defense struck first with Eric *nd Brian Campbell. Captain Neubauer scoring from the Mitis Papaha also netted one, 'blucline while partner Ryan ":assisted by lames Emahe as Genion got the second marker 'the Panther hung on for a 4-3 from Daniel D'Alinionte. This 'history. .Michael Watkin[ rallied a 'ddanritted Panthers team to a comeback against Whitby ,:.with a tlreo-point contribution ' — two goals and one asttist. Linemate D'Alimonte also :figured prominently in the scaring with one goal and one assist. Richard Casey, returning from an injury. showed no loss of form, scoring a pichiragtte goal set up by Campbell and Papalia. The 4-4 final score was limited thsalts to sone solid defense by Tyler Vangijn and Robert Bayley. The contest also saw gritty forchecking from forwards Kyle Harding :mad Mike Murphy along with ,great goahending by Nicholas ,Smkxt and Luke Chivers who stopped an average of 30 suds per game, r'..'r , ... +.....:: _ :U ^ ....... a .. ...'r: .�.; � .... � : 1,.:.t: �t'.`d•:•:Y'iZ.':r+�.�6-:'i'e'i:':r...: 1:. _ �'+i'c:.`r':.i a1:.. � ....'r'.. _ .. ,. , . r'b'i'� �.., .. ..... - . t . r no Vita T mY % • movemoer L/, L � II Warrior princesses make school history I Intermediate girls win first DEAR volleyball title for Vaughan Willard For the first time in school history Vaughan Willard Public School's intermediate girls volleyball team are Durham champs. In order to become the Durham Elementary Athletic Association champions, the Vaughan Willard Warriors had to do something they were unable to do all season — defeat Col. Farewell Public School. The two teams matched up in the DEAR semi-finals with Farewell holding a 4-0 lead in the series. After dropping the first .ct to the Whitbv school, it appeared it would he a short night at the championships. But a little retooling to counter Farewell's offensive tactics enabled the girls to fume back and knock off the I rvouritcs 6-15, 15-12, I5-10 uxl advance to the final. The ,,iris had an easier time in the championship match knocking off Sunderland Public School see a turn -around in the girls Becky Lockett, Sarah Louth, Wulff, Jenny Wakefield, 15-3, 15-8 to become champs. after the Southern Classic Mary Lawrence, Alisa Lauranne Hutton; coaches "We've always been slow tournament. starters," said co -coach "Ever since then Andrew Postma. "For us to they've been playing n , conte back and get by really well," said Farewell was a big mental Postma. "We started " h dl F_ th ; t Im I are John Mika and Andrew Postm a. ur a a g s. at was the best the girls had played. p ay ng better defensively and gelled %Hili �Iattt Cheverolet.Cavalier ; "What made the difference together as a team. We _ _ ?t` Pontiac Sunbird ; 1993 was everybody was getling involved in the play." have really come along in the last couple of y ; .$13,900 �• Only Sunderland could them from hoisting weeks and played a lot better." i/>•� prevent the DEAA championship Postma and Mika banner at the school. The were thrilled to see the Warriors had defeated their girls get past the big - nap championship opponents in Farewell hurdle and pool play the previous day and peak just at the right were confident of repeating time to lay claim as the their achievements. best intermediate girls , "We've always been a good team in Durham. power and serving team; said Team members are:+ 1 Postma. "We had to play our Kelly Somerville, game and if we hit well we Kelly McNabney, 1t:. would win." Megan Shanks, Postma and his co -coach Meghan Smook, J,T `y.& - John Mika believed they could Joanne Jackson, DEAA champs Vaughan Willard Warriors are all smiles after capturing the intermediate girls title. DAC's inaugural Fall Fest a splashing success A total of II clubs and over 200 swimmers participated it the first annual Fall Fest swim erect held recently by the Durham Aquatic Club. Several competitors from tiic lutst club fared well at the inaugural meet at the Pickering Recreation Complex by collecting medal after medal. 1)AC's Sophia Walrond, 12, placed first in the 50 metre butterfly in a time of 37.79 and first in the IONn butterfly with a time of 1:28.54. She also placed second in the IOOnt frecstyle, 50th breaststroke and the 5Om backstroke. To add to her totals, Walrond also finished third in the 50m freestyle. Brcanne Etherington, 12, placed fourth in the 50m backstroke. Rebecca Lockett, 13, placed fust in the 50m backstroke in 36.23, second in the 100m backstroke and third in the 50m butterfly and 100m butterfly. Andrea Mason, 14, finished second in the 50m breaststroke and the 50m hackstrokc. Jennifer Angier%, 15, placed third in the 50m brcaststrnitc. Counncy Mitchell, 17, won all five events claiming gold in the 100m backstroke in 1:09.45, 100m freestyle in 1:06.39, 50m breaststroke in 40.83, 100m butterfly in 1:12.71 and the 50m backstroke in a time of 33.09. Mitchell also placed second in the 50m butterfly. Peter Murphy, 8, placed third in the 25nt butterfly meanwhile in the 12 and under age group, Mike Casista, 11, placed third in the 50m butterfly. David Hinan, 11, placed first in the 50m backstroke with a time of 35.83 and second in the 50m freestyle, 100m backstroke and .the 100m freestyle. Hinan also placed third in the 50m breaststroke. Sam McLoughlin, 14, won both the 100m frecstyle in 1:02.36 and the 50m breaststroke in 38.95 seconds. He also placed second in the 100m breaststroke, 50m freestyle. 50m backstroke and the 200m individual medley. McLoughlin also finished third in the 50m butterfly. Craig Jacques -Carr, 14, placed third in both the 50m breaststroke and the 100m butterfly. David Grose, 14, look first place in the 50m backstroke, touching the wall in a time of 32.52 seconds. He also placed second in the 50m breaststroke and third in both the 100m backstroke and the 100m freestyle. Mike Lockett, 16, took fust spot in four races. The young swimmer won the 100m backstroke in a time of 1:02.83, 50m butterfly in 28.06, 100m freestyle in 57.07 and the 50m backstroke in 29.12. Lockett also placed second in the 50m freestyle and third in the 100m breaststroke. Richard Duhaney. 18, was First in the IOOm breaststroke in 1:11.71, 50m freestyle in 25.34 and the 50m breaststroke in 32.77 seconds. Duhaney also took second spot in the 50m butterfly, 100m butterfly and the 100m freestyle. Other DAC swimmers who participated in the meet were: Michael Crowder, Chris Dawson -Charles, Sarah Earl, McKinleigh Etherington, Chantale Fullard, Andrew Gerber, Vanessa Girardi, Eileen Hanlon. Samantha Hcadridge, lisle Hinan. Mark McLoughlin, Caitlin Cousins - Milford, Mark Mutphy, Nicole Needles, Ryan Regan, Chris Ruzsa. Jennifer Ruzsa and Russell Szilagzi. Pickering selects dish out excitement The Pickering Owens Corning major and Michael Thntsis each had two points atom selects had an encouraging first at the tournament. Nolan Smith, Marc tournament in Cannington recently with Moss, Zac Durnan and Jesse Seward all two heart -breaking losses. contributed with a single point each. Pickering lost 4-3 to Uxbridge and 3-2 Outstanding goaltending by Ken in a shootout to Stouffirille in determining Saunders and Ryan Mason kept the the consolation winner. The team skated team in the hunt throughout the well against a tough Markham t9ea n and tournament. were rewarded with a 3-2 wits. Other team members include: Sean Chris Macllwain was the top scorer for McAteer, Brian Walders, John the Panthers, collecting four points during IKenthol, Matthew Gartner, David the tournament. Michael Dhaliwal, :':Grieves and Patrick O'Boyle. Head Andrew Leoahardt, Chris McCleod coach is W. Moss. GEORGE WAVEY AUTO SALES For the Best QUALITY CARS 1989 Civic SI 5 -speed 1992 Cheverolet.Cavalier ; 1992 Mercury Topaz ; 1993 Pontiac Sunbird ; 1993 GEO Metro ; Selection of Qual i Clean Used Vehicles QUALITY VANS & TRUCKS 1990 Ford Bronco $8,990 1991 Chverolet Blazer $13,900 1992 Ford Ranger $6,990 1995 GMC Sonoma .$13,900 1996 Grand Cherokee $37,900 B November 27, 1996 Th• 060nal Bay News 'StOO C� I'hrmture p �- js Aceeaaoriea TOW SLI. 1OL 0 R Q%1,i Mil: NUDA" 20% Off Regular Prices Order Now before the Xmas Rush Decor -Rest Sofa with choice of fabric 5402 Main Street, Stouffville, Ontario 1)Dq: I tel: (905) 642-6828 • creditor proposals • personal and business bankruptcies 619-25(5 .HAROLD BRIEF & ASSOCIATES LIMITED Trustee in Bankrupto 319 KIN(,, -,TON RD. W., AJAX Tuition free training offered foryou ng-Adu l ' in the new environment sector Young science. engineering, planning and technology graduates with at least 1 112 years of work experience in the environment sector now have the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to become self employed or fully employed in the environment sector as EnviroEntrepreneurs. Sponsored by the Canadian Council for Human Resources in the Environment Industry and funded by Human Resources Development Canada, the program offers four months of classroom training followed by an eight month session with a mentor. Graduates will have the technical knowledge, entrepreneurial skills and business management capabilities to launch an environmental sector. Pilot programs are being offered by Centennial College in Toronto, Niagara College in the Niagara peninsula and Hamilton -Cambridge area and the University of Western Ontario in London. Students rise to the challenge The Durham industry for 150 grade seven and eight and education partners will Education Council for students. challenge students to use their Advancement of Science and On Wednesday, Dec. 4 from math, science and technology Technology (DIECAST) is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Anderson skills to solve problems and to hosting Techno-challenge '96 Collegiate in Whitby, business build supportive structures. CORIAN® CLASSIC COUNTERTOP FOR THE SAME PRICE AS LAMINATE COUNTERTOPS! With purchase of kitchen rnhinmq r il 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, your Dream Kitchen will come to life with CORIAN•. No other material in your kitchen is easier to live with - CORIAN• survives chips, nicks, cuts, stains and scratches. Plus, CORIAN• adds more lasting value to your home. - VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY Created For 1020 Brock Rd. S. Pickering (905) 686-2001 Teamwork. problem - solving and using recycled materials will result in a unique Techno-challenge. Everyone is invited to view the creativity and excellence of students from 50 different schools from the Durham Region Roman Catholic and D h P bl' ur am u rc School Boards. Interested applicants, 30 years of age or younger, should contact the Canadian Environment Industry Association (CEIA), Ontario Chapter at 416-778-6590. Enrollment is limited and applications received by Dec. 2 will be given priority. Classroom instructions begins in January 1997. STILL IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! , j(}MEa.1 a...1..1_.... J.X_- 14 Have your ~~, (Portrait ' • Taken Now : for- ' I Christmas : Giving •`moi hoto ,►� Photographyb ChucSh ils c - Renowned portrait & wedding photographer widely acclaimed for artistically unique inragu. A professional reputation for personal strait,, the highest quality print!. Liverpool -Hub Mall 831-4305 .,, PICKERING'S FAVORITE FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHER Our Beautiful Victorian Studio is Nowa Decorated for Christmas. Orr Spe riaMsy is Pho ftrapbirs LARGE GROUPS( Call for Appointment T Ulf i-�r-AU I v CI Yvonne rairstylist & Shut-In's Service Speaalaing in ai hair tentkroes, aesthetics Professional hair care products inckAe: Dudleys, Nexxus, Ashtae, Dikson, ' Goldwell, Black Elegance 3 j Lin �F fly hair aocessodes. i �urt Close to the GO station. a_ .: t •� 925 LIVERPOOL RD. 420-5411 Just With of Bayle St., Pickering Mon. 6 Tues. 9.5; Wed_ .-Fri. 9-9; Sat. 7-3 CLUES: CAROL #1 A stack of cards, or a ship's floor. CAROL #2 This ruler rece'�*es a dinner guest. V. t C.� Pr CHRISTMAS BELL CONTEST GRAND, PRIZE 2500 Runner-up and 3rd prize winners! Prize will be given in vouchers redeemable cashed by February 4th, ts who 1997 � pate on the bell pages. Vouchers must b v mvnsnS D Interest NO F Textured Berber Scotchguarded. Completely Listalled , $112 95 _ A :f:f:f: CONTEST RULES 1. This contest Is open to A- or overrants must rt Lill tte In this except the sit MIS Ode" Bay News. ow coldest. _ 'artid�atIng Mordsds and 3. Said In " ■aay sidrlas ss ■os+i�a of tbok Immediate rtl WI& IssaiNa. d. jw*'s decision Is 1111081. The Original Bay News • November 27. 1996 9 41ilic 2w4"l-P HOWTO PLAY: Examine each and every Bell in this Christmas Bell Contest and find the hidden letters. When the letters are arranged in the correct order, they will give you the letters of two famous Christmas car- ols. GOOD LUCK! Contest closes December 13,1996 The Bell Contest is Brought to You by the Merchants in the Bells. - - 60 oz. Textured I All do MqMh=b W13h y0Y Saxon 10 Year Wyear Good Luck and a Happy Holiday Season! 1 Warranty j -Static Resistant •ScotchVanded •completely r-------------------------------1 Installed 14 STYLISH i COLOURS 1 1100 Bayly � Usk U. PielBay `<eriaoatsrio IdR+3R2 1 $16.95 1 NAME: 1 sq. yd 1 ; STREET: TOWN: 1 j POSTAL CODE: TELEPHONE: OT TITLE OF CAROL ftring 1 1 TITLE OF CAROL 02: 1 1 � L--------- Pkm 10 November 2 7, 19% • The Original Soy News rpow"_-Looking for a uique Christmas Gift? Ic Give your special someone a gift that will stay with them for a lifetime! •modelling courses -teen development courses *corporate imaging In addition to the regular class schedule, Christmas and March Break sessions are available. "' Glft Certificates "* (including a parcel to wrap and put under your tree) We do Birthday Parties too! (905) 509-7315 O.fi A• y Christmas Shopping is made easier when you shop Downtown A ax VOLUNTEER EJ[ECIT TVESs Chairman: Henry Nei -on Vice -Chairman: Joe Dickson Past Chairman: Tony Stolk Secretary/Treasurer: Scott McMurray Director: Matt Parker 1 Town of Ajax Rep_: Joe Atkinson 1 DOWNTOWN AJAX . 4.. TO HELP YOU HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS WE HAVE MINCE PIES PLUS 21 OTHER VARIETIES CRANBERRIES 9% APPLE CIDER w ALSO MULLING SPICES • CINNAMON STICKS -10 VARIETIESGOF APPLES COOKED SHRIMP LARGE, PEELED, DEVIENED, READY TO USE Gift certificates atsd lots of other utsirstiraI Practical food gifts. MacMILLAN ORCHARDS "FLASH FROZEN FRUIT & VEGETABLES' HWY. #2 BETWEEN AJAX & WHITBY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 AM -6 PM r Join us Wire to Wire RACING ACTION 7 DAYS A WEEK GROUPS RATES AVAILABLE Get a FREE program with this ad. 1/2 PRICE ADMISSION FOR SENIORS & LADIES hr,:a;oR 'c m '®Fodit r6?FBrRf3ff�.-tlEfo SgP&[8� :F'7F" Gi�»'°'`�r"' pL.:' it �. YORK -11b. 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(South of 401) AJAX (905) 427-6796 10 MINUTE OIL CHANGE CENTRE , �' a •�' t • � �''� - $ lndudes up to B L p a� ' From sAa951 oit filter 21 point insvech'on ' tl► �� Recommended every includes ' 3 months or 50Gn km filer, gasket �d ' cannot combine wil h any other oil change coupon -& labour- - - - - - - - t ------- Rad Flus�, Service Fuel Service K ®'� ; From From �] 95, $ 95 , includes , ----- - - _ %p WIM 4 e it j - - _ �„ 3 Expires:996---- <:.. Dec. 31, 1 : `. 12 November 27, 1996 • The Original Bay News do oz. Large selection of vinyl 100% flooring by legantly Nylon Armstrong and Patterned Saxony Congoleum A ID Carpet •Scotchguarded Static Resistant Completely Installed $19.95 sq. yd. j-IJAX JEEP EAGLE Cooling System Flush 15 Point ? K Everyday Low Winter � 90 Price Inspection -79 Lube, Oil & Filter Now through Jan. 15/96 Get an Additional 1 ° with $ 0"OFFthis ad 1991* •'ia:e. F. t -. :,rt (H( appal.+ t.,c, —g. 6—h A impr.ti,c 493 Bayly St~ E., Aja1. 683_4 100 r A T Jeep ,. FW� - KISING SUIT C TAC KWOR-DO JIU-JITSU Boxll4G TAI CHI ��4 SAZCelae oz 00._. PHOFOR DETAILS INTRODUCTORY OFFER We Offer -Men, Women & Children's Classes -Beginner.classes •7 Days a Week AJAX 428-8292 -. PICKERM 428-2219 ,NOT JUST FOR KIDS i` Legend Music Enterprises BOOK CHRISTMAS PARTIES "NOW!" For: Comfort, Service , Great Food and Low Low Prices. 0 The Favourite place for your party is Mr. Greek. Plus: Special menu for Kids. Ask about our "Set 0 Menu" for large parties. 75 Bayly St. West Ajax p Open Mon. -Wed. 1 1 to 10. Thurs. Sc Fri. 1 1-1 1 Sat. 12-1 1, Sun. 12-9 0 p Open Christmas Mit. a Eve till 10 p.m. Gift Certificates<V k < G PHONE: available! 83-7400 *.� R�stsrsxrr _—.00 H FINISHED PICTURE GALLF ,presents � r `SLEIGH BEARS" by Laura Berry framed and muted $175 Print $90 j Limited prints by Redlin, Bateman, Romance, Berry, Saunders, Simpson, Tanton — - - • Sar 10.5 • rea uga 6 Save $40 Months NO Interest t0 $50 NO Payment Sizes ranging from VOL2)x 9 to $ x 11 )e W O* j-IJAX JEEP EAGLE Cooling System Flush 15 Point ? K Everyday Low Winter � 90 Price Inspection -79 Lube, Oil & Filter Now through Jan. 15/96 Get an Additional 1 ° with $ 0"OFFthis ad 1991* •'ia:e. F. t -. :,rt (H( appal.+ t.,c, —g. 6—h A impr.ti,c 493 Bayly St~ E., Aja1. 683_4 100 r A T Jeep ,. FW� - KISING SUIT C TAC KWOR-DO JIU-JITSU Boxll4G TAI CHI ��4 SAZCelae oz 00._. PHOFOR DETAILS INTRODUCTORY OFFER We Offer -Men, Women & Children's Classes -Beginner.classes •7 Days a Week AJAX 428-8292 -. PICKERM 428-2219 ,NOT JUST FOR KIDS i` Legend Music Enterprises BOOK CHRISTMAS PARTIES "NOW!" For: Comfort, Service , Great Food and Low Low Prices. 0 The Favourite place for your party is Mr. Greek. Plus: Special menu for Kids. Ask about our "Set 0 Menu" for large parties. 75 Bayly St. West Ajax p Open Mon. -Wed. 1 1 to 10. Thurs. Sc Fri. 1 1-1 1 Sat. 12-1 1, Sun. 12-9 0 p Open Christmas Mit. a Eve till 10 p.m. Gift Certificates<V k < G PHONE: available! 83-7400 *.� R�stsrsxrr _—.00 H FINISHED PICTURE GALLF ,presents � r `SLEIGH BEARS" by Laura Berry framed and muted $175 Print $90 j Limited prints by Redlin, Bateman, Romance, Berry, Saunders, Simpson, Tanton — - - • Sar 10.5 • YARNS AND... 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WNW N Th* Origi -vat Bay News - November 27, 1996 13 -Class A Mechanics -Major Repairs/Tune-Ups -Brakes & Steering -Alignments -Complete Diagnostics _a W__ as - The Christmas Season is here and another y ear is coming to an end. w ® E� The Management and Staff of Wildwood Ford wouAd like to take the opportunity to thank you for your support in both our Sales & Service Departments and for malting '96 a successful yeiar. =- We will continue to honour our commitments to Durham in 1997. Season's Greetings from the Management & Staff o>1 Wiidwood Ford. - - ■�� Merry Christmas & Happy New Year. Don't Drink & Drive •: ► 14 91TITLOT01 14Nomvbr27.L994,,,•. � Y/ISff'11'• •If911i•• ,If L-1f,es Yle A R T S 4 A C T I V E L 1 V/ N G L E I S U R E 0 F U N MORTGAGES & LOANS •1st & 2nd Lines of credit *BEST RATES Frank Callahan 686-6450 24 Hours Upper Canada Finding Inc. Durham College community choir presents Messiah Durham College Community Messiah." on Saturday, Dec. 7 at Community Choir has Choir along with the Toronto R p.m. at the Salvation Army entertained the community with Classical Singers and the Temple. Thornton and Rossland several spring and Christmas •Talisker Players Orchestra will Roads, Oshawa_ concerts. This year, G.F. be presenting a Christmas Since its inception in the fall Handel's Messiah will feature concert of ••G.F. Handel's of 1994, the Durham College soloists, the Director of Choir, "Living history" comes to museum Pickering Museum Village family and lived in for many "It's a living museum, and is taking delivery of a gift of generations. The land was that's a building we don't near -Bicentennial Maple his- eventually sold to a develop- have right now," says an tory it can now call its own. :r and it was only when the enthusiastic Sharon Milton, The museum village and new owner began the process the museums progratrn super - the Town of Pickering is get- of tearing down the structure intendent. "It's going to be ting the early Chnstmas pre- that the history of the house - the centre -piece of our edu- sent - an early 1800s log the log construction had been cation program. When the school house from the village covered with layers of school kids get off the bus of Maple in York Region - cladding - was discovered. they'll be able to go right into free of charge (except for That sent Parks on the a log school house." some restoration costs), lookout for a new home and The museum will need to thanks to Oshawa's Louise after a deal fell through with raise the funds for the build - Parks. Scugog Shores Museum in ing's restoration. Milton says. The schoolhouse, Port Perry, she turned to staff The cost of moving the Puterbaugh House, was built at Pickering Museum schoolhouse to Pickering by members of the Parks Village. will be borne by Parks. Wendy Hedderwick-White, mezzo-soprano; Patricia O'Callaghan, soprano; Edward Franko, tenor; and Bruce Kelly, bass. The Durham College Community Choir is comprised of more than fifty citizens from all areas in the Durham Region. These individuals who love to sing and entertain, range from high school students to senior citizens - some with singing and performing experience and some with little or no experience. For tickets to the Christmas Concert call (905) 723-6442. Richard Dabrowski of Whitby correctly identified "Rix Place" as last week's Mystery Restaurant. Congratulations. Restaurant Drop off a new or gently used unwrapped toy at our restaurant to brighten a less fortunate child's Christmas. . Drop off time 11 am to Spm now until Dec. 21 st r� and fill out a ballot form for the chance to win great prizes. 774 Liver g 9 ool Rd. S. Pickering 83 -57 p -58 .'Thanks to the Pickering- Fire Dept. Volunteers who will be distributing all toys collected. Restaurant ��'�'•� Serving the community since 1965. .:.�..ei ... -.-. ..r.r .-.-..•..may;.-w.w, .P.':.,.. •.. s �. -. M F �-r .: 4'...'. .T. •:I �J.J_9,I ...Y •Vrr. �-'��4fiG.�.�1.+•!„"'-C/�t v - _ - - VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The Durham Chapter of the MS Society seeks people to serve as board or committee members. Please call (905) 686-2581 or 1-800-667-0397 for further information. The Ajax -Pickering Women's Resource Centre needs volun- teers to support and provide information on resources within the community to abused women. You will be required to work at least 2 hours per week. Contact 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 Bap- tist Church, 817 Kingston Rd., Pickering Call Jim 905-428- 9431 (evenings) for more infor- mation TOASTMASTERS Pickering Powerhouse Toast- masters 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 Cana .an 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 ; t -A to the i,cker- ing/Alax Area and interested in making nevr friends? The Pick- ering -Ajax Newcomers Club is for women who nave lived in the area less than three years. General Matings are held at 8 pm on the second Thursday of each month at Pickering United Church Call Linda at 686- 2537 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27th The next dinner meeting for BPW Durham will be held at Cullen Gardens beginning at 6pm. Dinner will be followed by a presentation by Susan Sut- cliffe on 'Surfing the Internet'. All are welcome. The cost is $30.00 Call 438-8444. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27th Ontario Association of Nurs- es in Independent Practice presents author Card Hamilton 8 Gillian Fletcher from 7:00- 9:30pm at the 25th Division Police Station, Brock Road and Highway #2, Pickering. Contact Eileen Higdon 839.8809. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 28th Learning Disabilities Ass & ation of Durham West holds its monthly meeting at 7:30pm at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church Hall, Church St, N., Pickering Village. All welcome. Information: 686-1909. a. THURSDAY NOVEMBER loth Ajax -Pickering Christian Wom- en's Club invites you to Gal- lantry's Banquet Room, lower level, Pickering Town Centre from 9:30-11:15am for a Fall Fair and Silent Auction. Call before Tues- day,' Nov. 26th for reservations. Karen 427-5445. Cost $5.00 . Free babysitting available. NOVEMBER 29 TO DECEMBER 14 Goldilocks and the Three Bears, a Christmas p3ntomine, will be presented by Pickering Players Abun6hrton-Faikort United Church, weekends at 8 p.m., plus matinees. Call 420- 2507 for ticket information. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 301th Inaugural meeting of the Span- ish Community of Durham Region oniAM Tots Rema ging Our Standards The Original Boy News • November 27, 1996 •IS from 2:00-5:00pm at St Isaac Jogues Catholic Church, 1148 Finch Av, Pickering. Snacks and refreshment provided. Call Gloria Galvez at (905) 686-2661 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 30th The Writers' Circle of Durham Region is offering a motivational pathfinder workshop with Eliza- beth Riehle as facilitator. Held in the programs room at Whitby Public Library from 9:30 to 124A Cost is $15 00 - $10'00 for WCDR members. To register phone 427- 0410. IkINElt AM :,IL=LAN ' %=lL 1P e kh e tiyb'• ,� •��srs-•. , 4 are neir Upgrades! • Hardwood floors! e Ceramic tiles throughout • Upgraded broadloom • Double car garage on 30'& 40' lots! Computer Rooms & Upstairs Laundry Rooms for Home Office Convenience. 1►1 6 var n, The Site a u C o M r 0 W III # 401 Bungalow A Z Storey Mon -Wed 1.00 10 7.00 p F., Fully Loaded • Sat -Sun - & Ho�days, W/o lots available 1-1 elm „ ,„ t„ ,Halm ,� UW% bh�`` -�`i"�d`a'�'x'x c'a't'e _ . <a � . y / /d P � '"r'/ !'f � 'a.2, .K.yB`• .> G u...:.. ' S C +! � : ' 7r •; f!'9':.^:'- a .'! a Y / � a . IC 'Vovember 27, 1996 • The Original Bay News r t� t - a. r This established .-.-community has T-,,:, ,all the amentites CALL: (905)665-7553 Cul-de-sac illustration not actual representation. ,17,.. .,Lrs,�q+sy_�x 4. ..-s+-pr ._....:. .: ;. .r•: .:wn ?. �" .a. r.. ....., r _ •max• . ioard of Trade presents business excellence awards .The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade presented six awards to local businesses judged as exceptional, at a black -tie gala held in Ajax. This year's winners were: Alderbrook Industries ReMax Quality One Ltd. Simcoe Engineering Group Ltd. Val Marshall Travel Innovative Awards Inc. and Clearnct Inc. The gala awards- ceremony, hosted by Ken Shaw and Christine Bentley of CFTO-TV, and was sold -out weeks in advance. Breakfast with Santa Santa is taking time out from his busy schedule to have breakfast with all the little boys and gids in Ajax and Pickering at Swiss Chalet, 105 Bayly St. W. on Saturday Dec. 7. There will be two sittings: one at 8:30 a.m. and the second at 10:30 a.m. The menu consists of eggs bacon or sausage, roast, beans, hash browns, coffee, tea, milk or juice. Tickets are $5 each and may be purchased at Swiss Chalet or United Way of Ajax -Pickering office, 407-95 Bayly St. W. Proceeds go to United Way of Ajax -Pickering. For ....... :.,r,.. ........... ....n nnc cvc nu_ .: '4 The Original Bay News - November 27, 1996 17 PHARMACENTRE DRUGSTORE PHONE NO: (416) 282-4223 • FAX NO: (416) 282-4391 91 RYLANDER BLVD., WEST HILL (In the Abbeylane Plaza) Beside Abbeylane Medical and Dental Centres OPEN _1 HOURS Monday - Friday 9am-9 m • Saturday 9am-6pm Sun. & Holidays 10am-6pm Ji-P.-RCAPS MOTRIN 1B "!- 100mg tabs - 50% Bonus 150 tabs Reg. $9.99 .$6.99 Gynecure Ointment Ow day therapy Reg. 14.99 $11.99 WE OFFER: Above specials valid until December lw9f *FREE blood pressure check _ * 10% seniors discount (except sale & paper goods items) -and other attractions (please come & talk to us) * FREE delivery * Homeopathic & herbal medications * Professor pure water (steam distilled on premises daily) Visit our pharmacy to check our low, low prices & excellent service It's wrapping u;), 10 Ederded Year BEAM'S 20th Anniversary Bashis 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. - Murry in - sale ends November 301 •• r Other BEAM ' t»fts *rb► w►e dw Ptenrlbsil+ of Systems from $449 - K : '.'M BEA CANAOAS FAYGI�fiE BIRT•1 YACWM SYSTEM ~i ! 1271 Kingston• m C• 31 e s,rccB N 232 W ^" O 0 0 Beam of Canada Inc. 11 /96 m "I 2 . HVSH3AINNV H.LOZ WV38 - k8VSH3AINNV H10Z WV -48 M 18 November 2 7, 1996 - The Original say News Classifed Advertising Hours: Monday to Friday 9am - 5pm 0. Call 837-2900 or Fax 837-0260 J & W PAINTING - Computer Support Network and �1 Communications 18 November 2 7, 1996 - The Original say News Classifed Advertising Hours: Monday to Friday 9am - 5pm 0. Call 837-2900 or Fax 837-0260 A Serious Opportunity Ks Comparry Inc.. is a fast paced, profess" service n that aurer* has operwVs in both its Database ng and Computes Graphics depamnerts. r Database depamrtelt raWes a polished prdemonal who 6 art in NtiQosoft Access both for Widows'" 3.11 and Wirxkws The successfii candidate 6 one who understands that xjrwnn rig is more then sirply keying code, one who ori oriy -qt the Nglwst L%of qk 0W and possesses superior Pmject 3 trate management skills. Xr Graphics depa mem n xIum a new up and corner If you fee! ou have what k takes to stand apart horn the amW it this disciplim len we ward Be to hear bom you. 16u must be proioerit in the W6f the Adobe'" ire of cgaphim soibmwe as well as deddop LMW* g soft %we such as Qjark XPh=: and Fagernaiaer—. fatter of the above positions match your desiee to etcel then pkme std your neRNM 110: • % Techndutions Company Inc. 70 1400 BayN SweK Office Mal 2, (Ink 2A • ?Kkering, Ontario L1W 312 Telephone (905) 831-8324 Facsimile (905) 831-4786 E -Mau k*)@Aechnok9ionsd.com DRIVER WANTED On-site work. 5 days a week. Female preferred. . 534-3604 - Assemble Light pi6ducts at home. (Earn $400+weekly Pleasant work. Call recorded message 24 hours �� b31-�flQR.�c�•: BANKING EQUIPMENT We need sales & service professionals to service our existing client base & expand territory sales in Southern Ontario. If you have strong organization- al & communication skips we want to meet you. Send resume to: Gensys 2133 Royal Windsor Dr. U.13 Miss, On L5J 1 K5 BELAMYS (RESTAURANT AJAX We have positions open for servers / line cooks / bar persons. Apply in person Lee Parker 235 Bayly St W. 683-5111 AVON Fabulous products in store for you I Sell Now for Christmas Call Todayl Pauline Naulls :.427 -4689 As EI Ewl�fT IMEp1ATELY 2 or 3 days a week, liberate and have Wkxlows Must have a iidee.• �e Fax rgIII— o to Mini( (605) 837.2555 CSAFETY ANTS A.Z. Professional drivers tttanted immediately to run USA. 5013roW mile radius and In haul. Must have I.C.C. mod. abstract & police dears We otter paid lay over, safely bonus, competitive tlaW, etc. Phone SafeYOM Dept , 416r74"1 I I ad 29 a 30 SAFE SWEEP Sweeps / liners / caps / screens Fully insured. Call today for free inspection 420-1572 nousec1e2ning *Weekly 913ii-Weekly -Monthly Tel (416) 291-8244 Gel (905) 706-4365 Pgr (416) 377-0937 FREE EoTIMATES MOVERS Bargain rates, homes, offices, apt, etc. Piano moving. Packing available. 416-4234)239 416-286-5513 CREDIT NOT A PROBLEM Everyone qualifies, 1980 - 86 cars. Lease To Own. From $275 down on U.I.C. / W.C.B. / M.A. No inter- �st, no credit chek;k. 570034 Ontario Ltd., 1976 Notion Rd. 686-7428 IMPROVEMENT SERVICE DIRECTORY Interior/Exterior J & W PAINTING - Computer Support Network and Specialist (CSS) Communications "he rapid increase of PC networks in offices. Technician (NCT) `actones and retail outlets has led to a demand for The aim of the NC Ti program is to produce computer cersonnel with the expertise to administer these technicians capable of fulfilling a hardware support -stallatans The Computer Support Specialist will rple in a variety of situations. 'ave the technical skills required to set up and Students receive hands-on experience working with ^aintan users on 'stand-alone' computers or on PC micro -computers. Troubleshooting equipment; r-Mworks Emphasis is placed on the administration installing and troublieshooting Novell and Windows ^' 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 Pre -.Employment Readiness and Job Client 'Server Computing Search Workshop Pre -Employment Readiness and Job Search Workshop Financial Assistance may be available TORONTOPickering Campus • • = 1450 Kingston Rd Hdp�rtg> Build a Better Life 420-1344 A Serious Opportunity Ks Comparry Inc.. is a fast paced, profess" service n that aurer* has operwVs in both its Database ng and Computes Graphics depamnerts. r Database depamrtelt raWes a polished prdemonal who 6 art in NtiQosoft Access both for Widows'" 3.11 and Wirxkws The successfii candidate 6 one who understands that xjrwnn rig is more then sirply keying code, one who ori oriy -qt the Nglwst L%of qk 0W and possesses superior Pmject 3 trate management skills. Xr Graphics depa mem n xIum a new up and corner If you fee! ou have what k takes to stand apart horn the amW it this disciplim len we ward Be to hear bom you. 16u must be proioerit in the W6f the Adobe'" ire of cgaphim soibmwe as well as deddop LMW* g soft %we such as Qjark XPh=: and Fagernaiaer—. fatter of the above positions match your desiee to etcel then pkme std your neRNM 110: • % Techndutions Company Inc. 70 1400 BayN SweK Office Mal 2, (Ink 2A • ?Kkering, Ontario L1W 312 Telephone (905) 831-8324 Facsimile (905) 831-4786 E -Mau k*)@Aechnok9ionsd.com DRIVER WANTED On-site work. 5 days a week. Female preferred. . 534-3604 - Assemble Light pi6ducts at home. (Earn $400+weekly Pleasant work. Call recorded message 24 hours �� b31-�flQR.�c�•: BANKING EQUIPMENT We need sales & service professionals to service our existing client base & expand territory sales in Southern Ontario. If you have strong organization- al & communication skips we want to meet you. Send resume to: Gensys 2133 Royal Windsor Dr. U.13 Miss, On L5J 1 K5 BELAMYS (RESTAURANT AJAX We have positions open for servers / line cooks / bar persons. Apply in person Lee Parker 235 Bayly St W. 683-5111 AVON Fabulous products in store for you I Sell Now for Christmas Call Todayl Pauline Naulls :.427 -4689 As EI Ewl�fT IMEp1ATELY 2 or 3 days a week, liberate and have Wkxlows Must have a iidee.• �e Fax rgIII— o to Mini( (605) 837.2555 CSAFETY ANTS A.Z. Professional drivers tttanted immediately to run USA. 5013roW mile radius and In haul. Must have I.C.C. mod. abstract & police dears We otter paid lay over, safely bonus, competitive tlaW, etc. Phone SafeYOM Dept , 416r74"1 I I ad 29 a 30 SAFE SWEEP Sweeps / liners / caps / screens Fully insured. Call today for free inspection 420-1572 nousec1e2ning *Weekly 913ii-Weekly -Monthly Tel (416) 291-8244 Gel (905) 706-4365 Pgr (416) 377-0937 FREE EoTIMATES MOVERS Bargain rates, homes, offices, apt, etc. Piano moving. Packing available. 416-4234)239 416-286-5513 CREDIT NOT A PROBLEM Everyone qualifies, 1980 - 86 cars. Lease To Own. From $275 down on U.I.C. / W.C.B. / M.A. No inter- �st, no credit chek;k. 570034 Ontario Ltd., 1976 Notion Rd. 686-7428 IMPROVEMENT SERVICE DIRECTORY Interior/Exterior J & W PAINTING Painting Interior / Exterior Paper Hanging Love Rates. Serving Durham Region 17 yrs. experience. & Surrounding Area Since 1983 Call Mark 430-1760 Free Estimates 683-5838 Flooring 7 All custom hardwood floori.N. Installation and refinishing. Done at reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 'Serving Pickering and Ajax" 416-464-0691 per room. Painr supplied Free Estimates 905-831-8001 PRIDG & JOY HOME PAIN'I'ERS &RENovxr10N5 Mortgage PRIME RATES NO UPFRONT FEES Mortgage rates up to a 1/2% below market rates. Loans start at 9.75% and second mortgages up to 100%. For fast friendly professional service. CALL SYLVIA JULES O Mon. -Fri. 9-6 686-2557 Evgs. & Wknds 430-8429 The Mortgage Factory CHRISTMAS TREES Cut Your Owx or Per -Cart Spruce, Pike 6r Fir WHITBY - Thidkson Rd. Exit of 401, North 5 miles to Conlin Rd. then East 1 mak OR Norte, rt t7, 1 mid *aof Bnwkin. Ow South on Thidum to Conan OR 2 mi west of Durham CoNsg. OPEN DAfLY 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. DOWN ANVILLE - Ytlaverly Rd., exit aft 401. North Pis ms on Durham 57. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 5 Cut your own $22 any size, tax ind. Fresh cut trees $15 & up tax ind. FREE TREE BAUM WATSON TREE FARMS (905) 263-8858 Carriers Wanted AppN�neee For Selo - hVies washer $250, dryer $175, fridge & stove =4775. truck liner fat small pick-up, (905) 438- 1545. Hwy.2. In Memorium BARTI-M, Curtis Elmer In loving mem- ory of our dear dad. and grandfather who passed a w a y November 26, 1995. God saw you getting fired, when a cure was not to be. He put his arms around you, and wNs- pered, come to me. It broke our hearts to 4ose you, but you didn't go alone for part of us went with you. the day God called you home. Greatly missed by your son David, your daughter in-law Jan and your grandchildren Kyle, Amanda. Joshua & Heid. The Original Bay News • November 17, 1996 19 �, • -Apartment for Rent Comina Events. Loe M i Driving School.. OLIDAv Y L SPECI7AL $279.00 4 DAY DRIVERS COURSE tw�DEC.21STTO 24TH JAN. 2ND. TO 5TH 11 Course Tax DeductaMe ALLSAFE PRO DRIVERS Inquire about our regular course i hour classroom •13 lessons in car G1 licence waiting time 8 months *#M".wd W UTO 10•L i CPDEA 7 i7 Maximum D' I n trance I Coming Events. OPEN HOUSE Forages 16 Months - 6 Years IV'erhie5da). November 27th - 7:00 p.m. sharp 545A Kingstlrn Rd. East. Ajax (E. of Church Sr.) ( 905) 509-5005 Het! Office B laisdale ,MONTESSORI Schools rages 16 of onths to 12 liars WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE FREE towing for scrap, used or abandoned cars & trucks. 1 hr. pickup, TOP PRICES PAID, UP TO $500 (416) 281-3499 Coming Events BOOK NOW for our spectacular Panorama of Lights Tour Dec. 5 and 6. See the Christmas Lights of Simcoe and Niagara plus much more! For information call SILVERLINE TOURS Whitby 430-2253 Employment ne _ ; News at (905) 837-1888 Enter The Original Bay News' Christmas Bell Contest to qualify for the $250 grand prizel Afail or Drop uy-t e ntrres to: The Original Bat' Nrws Z E�, Uri�lnal Fitt N,,-%%,% 1400 Bayly Sr, L_rntr #I l = Plckrring. Ll\k' R-) 67 M -1(1O B,i 1%• St. 1'ntc all C1 1Q1 - AeS'tckc r1 n L l \k' ; R 2 v MONTESSORI LEARNING CENTRE PRIVATE SCHOOL PICKERING 1 1/2 years - 12 years Full Montessori Curriculum. Extended hours available. 401 Kingston Rd., Pickering 509-1722 986 Dunbarton 839-2090 �Se8SOt1S ��Greetings" from staff & children at LITTLE PEOPLE'S PLAY SCHOOL Miles 3 Mos. to 5 Yrs. •Infant Toddler& Pre -School Care •QuaMed & caring stiff 33 FALBY CRT., AJAX COLOURING CONTEST HEY KIDS1 Colour Santa's picture & you could win a great PRIZE Il Drew. CHEMICAL LIMITED A SLOSID!ARY OF ASHLAND OIL INC. Ashland AsNan&0r .,. Ch.n.csr ,a an ecsv. and r spon„w. -amps o r .T. corrnturse.a.n rrvch -. opar.ra W� 06" J! !n..a end ..q daeonaN ow op.ratlons And .work ,n n+� n .naur.a rw antsy of our omPlo _. our comnvn us and ow.nvvom f. For !urttw detolls please contact Allen SroOAwt 6.3.0130 Rasponsm Can: A Total Commltmant KINDERNASTIC KIDS 'OPEN REGISTRATION' DEC. 2 1:00-3:00pm & 6:00-8:00pm DEC. 3 9:00-1 I :OOam DEC. 4 1:00-3:00pm & 6:00-8:00pm DEC. 5 9:00-1 l :00am To avoid disappointment please register early. For more info. call Shirley427-5543 ! �1 � e a Iia. , � 1 0 h, -117 Mk 1� * . R 4_Ij r-----=-- _--------=---------- 1 Name: ,... I 1 Address: I Phone: Age: 2 prizes awarded Ages 3-5 & 6-10 Deadline fo*r Entries: Dec. 4/96 I am DOW1ftovm Ajax B.I.A. VOLUNTEER EXECUTTV & Chairman: Henry Nelson Vice -Chairman: Joe Dickson Past Chairman: Tony Stolk;,.. Secretary/Treasurer: Scott McMurray 1 • Director: Matt Parker Town of Ajax Rep.: Joe Atkinson Clean lbsmt. apes Av.jan. Isr 1st $525 per ACT V KERS month. Includes cable, uriliries, laundry & SCRATCH & DENT parking. Female only. Non-smoker. No per,;. SALE CONTINUES° F; L 831-0758 ON: *Air Blaster Hockey - Jr. & Adult MI ' " IT.$49.95 - $159.95 Get FREE dart board & cabinet WANTED Male, 20-45 yrs. Non- with adult game smoker to share 2wee co-op apt. in west • Electric Dart Boards Pickering with single man. • Multi -games $119.95 ( 6 i nl.) 4 Some night time assis- tance may be required. *X-mas Wrap $1.25 per roll Excellent rental arrange- ments available. Call BUY 10 GET 2 FREE I 905-509-5654 for details. e Cash & Carry only WE PAY GST/PST To advertise in the 1410 Bayly St. Pickering Home Improvement section contact I (corner of Liverpool & Bayly) ne _ ; News at (905) 837-1888 Enter The Original Bay News' Christmas Bell Contest to qualify for the $250 grand prizel Afail or Drop uy-t e ntrres to: The Original Bat' Nrws Z E�, Uri�lnal Fitt N,,-%%,% 1400 Bayly Sr, L_rntr #I l = Plckrring. Ll\k' R-) 67 M -1(1O B,i 1%• St. 1'ntc all C1 1Q1 - AeS'tckc r1 n L l \k' ; R 2 v MONTESSORI LEARNING CENTRE PRIVATE SCHOOL PICKERING 1 1/2 years - 12 years Full Montessori Curriculum. Extended hours available. 401 Kingston Rd., Pickering 509-1722 986 Dunbarton 839-2090 �Se8SOt1S ��Greetings" from staff & children at LITTLE PEOPLE'S PLAY SCHOOL Miles 3 Mos. to 5 Yrs. •Infant Toddler& Pre -School Care •QuaMed & caring stiff 33 FALBY CRT., AJAX COLOURING CONTEST HEY KIDS1 Colour Santa's picture & you could win a great PRIZE Il Drew. CHEMICAL LIMITED A SLOSID!ARY OF ASHLAND OIL INC. Ashland AsNan&0r .,. Ch.n.csr ,a an ecsv. and r spon„w. -amps o r .T. corrnturse.a.n rrvch -. opar.ra W� 06" J! !n..a end ..q daeonaN ow op.ratlons And .work ,n n+� n .naur.a rw antsy of our omPlo _. our comnvn us and ow.nvvom f. For !urttw detolls please contact Allen SroOAwt 6.3.0130 Rasponsm Can: A Total Commltmant KINDERNASTIC KIDS 'OPEN REGISTRATION' DEC. 2 1:00-3:00pm & 6:00-8:00pm DEC. 3 9:00-1 I :OOam DEC. 4 1:00-3:00pm & 6:00-8:00pm DEC. 5 9:00-1 l :00am To avoid disappointment please register early. For more info. call Shirley427-5543 ! �1 � e a Iia. , � 1 0 h, -117 Mk 1� * . R 4_Ij r-----=-- _--------=---------- 1 Name: ,... I 1 Address: I Phone: Age: 2 prizes awarded Ages 3-5 & 6-10 Deadline fo*r Entries: Dec. 4/96 I am DOW1ftovm Ajax B.I.A. VOLUNTEER EXECUTTV & Chairman: Henry Nelson Vice -Chairman: Joe Dickson Past Chairman: Tony Stolk;,.. Secretary/Treasurer: Scott McMurray 1 • Director: Matt Parker Town of Ajax Rep.: Joe Atkinson 20 November 27, 1996 • The Original Bay News CHATEAUX -BY -THE PARK 2120 sq. tt- tcwnhouse Olus finished basement .. Huge master bedroom Ensurte bath 2 car underground pkg. lat your basement door) Call s^ F in JUDY STACEE*** (905) 837.1054 - (416) 502-1238 BUILDERS LAST BUNGALOW � brick ra a 40' lot. 'x• II 4 7 sq !1 finished recreation room walkout basement Purchaser ft\ select their Own COiOUrs and we lin within 30 -An day, { Call ANNA ITALIANO* sales representative '""�'+e *+tr�!L�f-ems•-:' 1416) 436-3573 NEW BUNGALOWS'. PRICED FROM $194,900 3 bedrooms, fabulous t AU 0 ON • mos er bedroom wlth ti a_- . _ •� ensuite, ceramic floors in foyer, kitchen i and all bathrooms. 9' main floor ceilings, gas fireplaces & x l: cathedral ceilings available! Prime Pickering location. _- Short on Cash? Cr+edif Problems? 4 Call Sam Kimberley* r } 905-837-2552 :s 5yy i tT Wer. * ONLY $199,900 acres wnh beaunful •anch style ;igalow Large country kitchen with •k ; .miry. 3 bedrooms, forced air heating, * h -god stove in the full basement a 1, ible car garage Won't last * Call RICK CHOMCY* * or BERNARD LEE* * 905-428-6533 or * 416-286-3993 or * 1.800-663-7119 * TOUGE RIVER REALTY LTD "Santa's Helper Toy and Food Drive" '•lei k. h,111lg Santa Enc a In ntmas to IMM)%c in need. dl Rick Sergimm at 831 -3 -MMI mid will err,m r a. ha%c NIAX pick up yr tlonautm of an unwrapped to% .i nun penshahlc lit,] nems, or you ill dr -,p off �uur thmanon at I \I \X F!r,l Rcally at ISXi n.mkn Rd l Pwk rung Medical ,!lre at Hws #21 I pr -teed, it, Ourftam Children*, d and the local fitt1 hank .u!k -m, Merry Christmas art] ,I HIC", 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH GARAGE $96,000 7redlble value for a 4 bedroom ,vtth a finished rec. room. :nful wood floors and a bog , ..Icnen Close to 401 and ai Call before it's tib late. CALL STEVE FEARON* 683-2992 RF/rri W QUALITY ONE I TD Rt TR PICKERING VILLAGE GEM Over 3100 sC 11 of huge master bedroom with his and her's closet and a 4 pc ensutte. Main floor family room with open brick fireplace. main floor laundry, central air, central vac. and much more Call today' Call MIKE HOGAN* 683-5000 RFARC QUALITY ONE LTD RLTH ARE YOU STILL RENTING? South Pickenng - gorgeous semi back split. 3 bdrrrts, cathedral ceflirg, new Y)f. newer carpet, new kit. door, dose to schools. shoppwv. 401. 5 apRl. GeN to Quakfy to 3 morMt free ty�tkOe payments Call BRIAN BEVINGTON* 9OS-683-1086 OMEGA REALTY INC. LOCATED M i01NNT API AMA WE 0lMAWA LOCAffM • Newer bd,ban ft-0-tewei am • Nevwr Ityyg�� • New dolltte ttartarx • 3 bedroom, 2 badts - Centraf air 6 certtral vac. T ` •, • Finished besenteot. k ineed yard • Main row laubry • Sltovrs Fabulous with sWi^D prtsseaaugrt eau. wa4r as'of� rrs 117a rer DARREN MARTEL* i4EALTYLTD. (1991) A FANTASTIC DEAL Extremely rare find and won't last ,r d at $149.900. Only $7,495 down ind $799 monthly (P+I) for this 4 - ?vel sidesplit with 4 bdrms., fam- 6 rm. with wio to patio. Huge schen and shows very well. Nil_ Call RICK CHOMCY* or r BERNARD LEE* 905-428.6533 or xz- 4, A 1-800-663-7119 RFA A0IIGFjR"IVFH REALTY t,Tn CHATEAUX -BY -THE PARK 2120 sq. tt- tcwnhouse Olus finished basement .. Huge master bedroom Ensurte bath 2 car underground pkg. lat your basement door) Call s^ F in JUDY STACEE*** (905) 837.1054 - (416) 502-1238 BUILDERS LAST BUNGALOW � brick ra a 40' lot. 'x• II 4 7 sq !1 finished recreation room walkout basement Purchaser ft\ select their Own COiOUrs and we lin within 30 -An day, { Call ANNA ITALIANO* sales representative '""�'+e *+tr�!L�f-ems•-:' 1416) 436-3573 NEW BUNGALOWS'. PRICED FROM $194,900 3 bedrooms, fabulous t AU 0 ON • mos er bedroom wlth ti a_- . _ •� ensuite, ceramic floors in foyer, kitchen i and all bathrooms. 9' main floor ceilings, gas fireplaces & x l: cathedral ceilings available! Prime Pickering location. _- Short on Cash? Cr+edif Problems? 4 Call Sam Kimberley* r } 905-837-2552 :s 5yy i tT Wer. * ONLY $199,900 acres wnh beaunful •anch style ;igalow Large country kitchen with •k ; .miry. 3 bedrooms, forced air heating, * h -god stove in the full basement a 1, ible car garage Won't last * Call RICK CHOMCY* * or BERNARD LEE* * 905-428-6533 or * 416-286-3993 or * 1.800-663-7119 * TOUGE RIVER REALTY LTD "Santa's Helper Toy and Food Drive" '•lei k. h,111lg Santa Enc a In ntmas to IMM)%c in need. dl Rick Sergimm at 831 -3 -MMI mid will err,m r a. ha%c NIAX pick up yr tlonautm of an unwrapped to% .i nun penshahlc lit,] nems, or you ill dr -,p off �uur thmanon at I \I \X F!r,l Rcally at ISXi n.mkn Rd l Pwk rung Medical ,!lre at Hws #21 I pr -teed, it, Ourftam Children*, d and the local fitt1 hank .u!k -m, Merry Christmas art] ,I HIC", 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH GARAGE $96,000 7redlble value for a 4 bedroom ,vtth a finished rec. room. :nful wood floors and a bog , ..Icnen Close to 401 and ai Call before it's tib late. CALL STEVE FEARON* 683-2992 RF/rri W QUALITY ONE I TD Rt TR PICKERING VILLAGE GEM Over 3100 sC 11 of huge master bedroom with his and her's closet and a 4 pc ensutte. Main floor family room with open brick fireplace. main floor laundry, central air, central vac. and much more Call today' Call MIKE HOGAN* 683-5000 RFARC QUALITY ONE LTD RLTH ARE YOU STILL RENTING? South Pickenng - gorgeous semi back split. 3 bdrrrts, cathedral ceflirg, new Y)f. newer carpet, new kit. door, dose to schools. shoppwv. 401. 5 apRl. GeN to Quakfy to 3 morMt free ty�tkOe payments Call BRIAN BEVINGTON* 9OS-683-1086 OMEGA REALTY INC. LOCATED M i01NNT API AMA WE 0lMAWA LOCAffM • Newer bd,ban ft-0-tewei am • Nevwr Ityyg�� • New dolltte ttartarx • 3 bedroom, 2 badts - Centraf air 6 certtral vac. T ` •, • Finished besenteot. k ineed yard • Main row laubry • Sltovrs Fabulous with sWi^D prtsseaaugrt eau. wa4r as'of� rrs 117a rer DARREN MARTEL* i4EALTYLTD. (1991)