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Plckwing Town (.entre
Friday, Jan. 24, 1992 28 pages A Metroland Community Newspaper Circulation 35,000 510 + 40 GST = 55 cents Vol. 111 No. 4
I I 0MA :4 =1 391 mo
Reform Party leader Preston Manning led an
emotionally -charged rally, outlining proposed
reforms.
photos by Ron Pietroniro
Police search cop's house
� for tr
aces of missing wife
PICKERING - A police search of a Pickering home King St. and Spadina Ave. after a fight.
Wednesday failed to yield any clue of a policeman's He said his wife had smashed a car window in the
missing wife. I argument.
Nicole Marguerite Mattison, 52, was reported miss- Police officers Wednesday searched a two-storey
ing four days before Christmas by her husband, David, a executive home on McLeod Cres., one of two homes
sergeant at Metro's 52 Division. Sergeant Mattison told owned by the Mattisons. It's now up for sale.
investigators his wife had actually disappeared more "We didn't find anything," homicide squad detective
than two weeks earlier, saying he last saw her Dec. 2
when, he reported, she walked away from their car at See COPS...Page 2
Region could face
program,staff cuts
as Rae limitsgrants
By KEITH GILLIGAN
and JUDI B013BITT
Staff Reporters
AJAX-PICKERING - Cuts in regional programs and staff could follow
premier Bob Rae's decision to curtail his government's spending.
In a televised address Tuesday on the state of the provincial economy,
premier Rae announced a historically low one -per cent increase in funding
to schools, municipalities, hospitals and universities, explaining that, "On
the income side, I'll be blunt, we're really getting hammered."
Durham could be getting ham
mored next —with program cuts mourguide to
and lavoffs, according to regional
chairman Gary Herrema, who
declines to name any programs that 6stewin, out
could be affected. "
More reaction
to Rae's speech
• Page 4
Mr. Herrema says Durham cou:i-
cil will have to discuss layoffs with
the region's unionized workers
before any announcements are
made.
"We've never laid anyone off.
We've never seriously considered it
before. We've kicked it around," he
says.
The premier's announcement
will make it "very difficult" for the
region to continue providing the
same level of service it currently
offers. "The people who need the
services the most will be hurt the
See MIXED ... Page a
A tip of the hat today to two
young girls who helped
Caroline MacMullin after
she fell recently on stairs out-
side her home on Exeter Rd.
in Ajax. Says Mrs. MacMullin:
-I fell and landed on my
back. Two girls came along.
They were delivering the
News Advertiser. They
helped me up the steps. I
couldn't move." Girls, you
make everybody here at
the News Advertiser proud
to have you as carriers.
's News Advertiser
the debut of a new
I
Steppiri Out will appear -the
trth Friday of every month
tce;u in February when it
is on the third Friday). i
Your guide to the entertain-
nt scene, Steppin' Out will
hede a calendar of coming
eats. reviews of the latest
wi s and music, features on
21 amerwDers, plus more.
11 mom i
worth's edition of11111FRIPWR60all'begin on Pap 7.
i
have a story for
1 as
if yon want to
itae seetiotn, dl nus
mom ,
1.A
reviewed
-- Poge 9
Auantily means results -- Advertise in Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser (683-5110) and Oshawa -Whitby This Week (579-4400).103,000 pressrun every Friday
tt'17i4!`''
PAGE 2 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JAN. 24,1"2
Manning wins crowds approval
FROM PAGE 1
'crowded into the Metro East Trade Centre to hear him
speak about reform of the tax system and parliament,
and constitutional change.
The party's number -one priority, he said, is getting
the country's fiscal and economic house in order. The
party promotes the cutting of federal taxes by reducing
.government expenses, and replacing the federal tax sys-
tem with a "proportional" one.
The present system, argued the Albertan, "favors
low-income camVrs who pay no tax at all or very low
rates, and the very rich, who can afford the expert advice
required to maximize their use of loopholes and exemp-
tions. The greatest burden is carried by middle-income
people."
Under the party's proposed system, everyone below a
certain income would pay no income tax at all, leaving
them "no worse off than before". Everyone above a cer-
tain income, however, would pay
the same rate of tax, with virtually
no deductions, exemptions, or loop-
holes.
Mr. Manning also discussed the
GST, saying the party faces three
options: "ripping it out," revising it
to make it simpler, with most of the
proceeds being applied to the
national debt, or replacing it with a
completely reformed tax system
incorporating a proportional tax.
The crowd screamed its approval
when Mr. Manning slammed main-
stream panics and criticized parlia-
ment. The present system, he
argued, turns NIPS "into Ottawa's
representatives to you, rather than
the other way around."
Dozens of people lined up at the
end of the rally to buy party mem-
berships, while others, including a
woman from Don Mills, left "feel-
ing good and optimistic."
The rally was the third largest in
the party's four-year history and
organizers welcomed the party's
100.000th memher-
Cops probe disappearance
FROM PAGE 1
sergeant Tony Warr said after the
search. "We're looking for clues,
but I don't know what that will be
until we find it. No sign of her has
been found nor has any witness
been located."
Police say there's no evidence
to link Mrs. Mattison's disappear-
ancc with the gruesome discovery
of a woman's thigh, found off
Hamilton Beach earlier this
month.
A neighbor of the Mattisons,
who refused to give his name,
said police had been at the
McLeod Cres. house since
Tuesday night, sealing it off from
the public with yellow tape.
"They brought out a few things
in boxes. I don't know what it
was."
The neighbor described Mrs.
Mattison as a troubled woman.
"She was kind of depressed."
Homicide officers are appeal-
ing for information from anyone
who might have seen the
Mattisons in their 1988 maroon
Oldsmobile Delta at any time on
Dec. 2.
Mrs. Mattison is described as
white, 5' 10' 150 pounds with
blonde hair. She is reported to
have been wearing a multicol-
ored, three-quarter length jacket,
maroon slacks, black shoes and
was carrying a black purse with
shoulder strap. She wore a gold
chain with a pendant saying,
"Live, Love, Laugh."
Anyone with information can
call detective sergeant Warr at
324-6150.
'�tECYCLE RIGHTI
EVERY OTHER WEEK
Blve Box
lection Is
Throughout Durham Region, the
residential Blue Box schedule is chang-
ing. Starting in February, 1992, collection
will take place every second week. On your
regular household garbage day, but every
other week.
In January, each household will receive a New
1992 Blue Box Collection Schedule, a compact
calendar that dearly outlines the new collection
weeks for your area. Please post this informa-
tion at home for ready reference.
This schedule will not only give you the "when" of
Blue Box recycling, but also the "what and the
>?r "how." New items—telephone books and
corru-gated cardboard --can now be collected in rriunici-
pal Blue Boxes. In order to recycle right, all resi-
dents should prepare their recydables in the sim-
.• . • pie ways described in the schedule.
N you need more YwVrmabon on the schedule change, conbat your municlpdRy at:
AO OF p�+�
,W 9
420-4630 (Pickering)
A Waste Management Program of the Region of Durham
and the municipalities of Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa,
ourmAM Newcastle, Uxbridge and Scugog.
REGION
�*DoC
4i A`
:DURHAM:
BIG BROTHERS ASSOCIATION
OF AJAX-PICKERING
INVITES YOU T0:
116 BROINIR
We Need:
BIG BROTHERS,
BOARD MEMBERS,
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
If you care about the future development of
youth in our Community, won't you help?
For further details, please call
686-2871
,:::For zne imesi ,
n news and views,
,��
b Bread the : �,.
lK
1"1'l
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PICKERING TOWN CENTRE 420-3801
_ FAIRVIEW MALL, TORONTO 496-8243
i'�l]�i-Lt.ti. i1�1�•��1111 y-y�s4l itd_l.f.fw��+:sw's " 1d 1.1i��11.
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j THE NEASADVRI?L4FR FRIDAY, JAA1. 24, 1!!Z-M(iE 3
Adit ,
u accuse,rsexassaournmeno
t By LINDA WHITE
Staff Reporter
DURHAM - A Pickering man
charged with sexually assaulting
developmentally -handicapped adults
has been given almost three more
weeks to "better prepare" his
defence.
Mr. Justice John Sheppard grant-
ed an adjournment Wednesday to
Rafeeq Ahmad Khan, 56, because it
"became apparent to me that he was
having some difficulty on factual
matters" at a Whitby provincial
court.
Mr. Khan, who has pleaded not
guilty to four counts of sexual
assault, took the witness stand for
i6he First time Wednesday, following
two consecutive days of testimony
from alleged victims and an arrest-
ing officer.
The Dahlia Cr. resident, who said
he has been involved in the occupa-
tional health field for about 33
years, denied sexually assaulting a
woman who testified Monday Mr.
Khan twice touched her breasts
above her clothing after admiring
her sweater.
"I never met her," said the father
of four who's been married 33
years. '-Me first time I saw her was
in coup" at a preliminary hearing
after his February 1991 arrest.
Judge Sheppard became agitated
during a line of questioning by Mr.
S:Chan's lawyer Stephen Cooper.
"It appeared from early ques-
tions ... that there had not been
enough time for them to prepare
because questions and answers were
not flowing as I would expect," the
judge explained when announcing
an adjournment.
Crown attorney Lisa Grant
opposed the defence's application
for adjournment. "This is not a mat-
ter of preparation," she argued. "It
is one of Mr. Khan's credibility."
The judge warned Mr. Khan that
the trial will continue Feb. 17, "with
LADIES
Book Your
FREE
Decorating Consultation with
CORINNE SCHOLEY
(Interior Decorator)
when you register for the next
SPONGE PAINTING
Seminar/Workshop
Monday, Feb. 3 at 7:00 p.m.
or
Tuesday, Feb. 16 at 7:00 p.m.
For information b registration
Call 686-9846 today
(space limited)
We're Moving!s'`�
End Of The Month • r✓�'s
Everything Must Go!
Giveaway Prices On...
BATHROOM CABINETS ' STANLEY TOOLBOXES:
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- Shower doors - Needle -nose pliers
+ more tools
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Hot=: MON.. - FRI. Plem CdC SAT. toAO aiL b S:O p.nti
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N ADY�rIOEtt CAI I 70DAr m N
TME DAYS AHEAD
FIMY, JANUARY 20,191Q
NEWS ADV@ITM (41AXPICK)
BARGAIN WRADS(A,M PICK)
CANADIAN TIRE (AJAX)
" CANADIAN Tom.)
• WOOLCO ( ICK)
SUNDAY, JA14JARY 26,1992
NEWS ADVERrbER (AIAX#4C1(.)
AdP (PICK.)
BEAVER LUMBER (AJAX)
• CASHWAY (AIAXIPICIC) t:..
DOMINION (AMX�PICK)
FOODIGA CITY (AJAX)
KMAR7 AJAX�PICK) )
LOBLAWS (AJAXIPICK)
' SAV•A•CENTRE (PICK)
SEARS (A)AXIPICK.)
' D.I mw to "beted hm"howle only
PICKERING MAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO ASSAULTING DISABLED ADULTS
or without counsel. You have December. January 1991, when Mr. Khan
already discharged one counsel" The alleged assaults took place worked pan -time with the develop -
which resulted in a mistrial in between September 1990 and mentally handicapped.
UNLIMITED
YEAR END INVENTORY CLEARANCEC....
from
I !; M 111
0/Off
off selec'ed .terms SALE ENDS JANUARY 31, 1992
i �C LIEATI
A RUIWC
Starts Jan. 23 until Feb. 2
90§00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
FNId Ay Lwdig TaaMo Ares Fur Wn�drers
HUNDREDS OF QUALITY FURS &
LEATHERS AT BLOW OUT PRICES
• LOW MONTHLY PArIENTS • FURS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED • CERTIFIED APPRAISALS
• MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED • FREE ALTERATIONS • FREE STORAGE
Sole Conducted By Booker Furs Ltd. Toronto - 837-0414 " =
rre�
SALE LOCATIONROSEBANK PLAZA I � E
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512 Kingston Rd., Pickering
n
1tACk 4.7tEitM Abftrft= FR1DA% JAN. 24, !!y! _ ... _ ,... _ _:.-... ,,, .,- ��- s - ; • �... . , .. ,-... _ , .. _ _ -:. -.
Prernier'ndt listen ing to business',
School
boards
h r Board of
c a es
g
Tradevilvoident
will fee p' n c h
AJAX-PICKERING - The business community
found little to he thankful for in premier Bob Rae's
economic speech Tuesday night.
Mr. Bradley, "I do feel that in one sense he's talking
about the economy in a more realistic way. That's a
sign of hope for business.'
DURHAM - Local school
boards say they'll feel the pinch
of Bob Rae's announcement
Tuesday that the province is cur-
tailing transfer payments.
The effect "will be very dras-
tic to the Durham Board of
Education and to other boards,"
says board chairman Louise Farr.
Every area of the board's bud-
get will be under close scrutiny.
She says the one -per cent
increase in transfer payments to
school boards is an attempt to
address growth in the province,
and adds there is no "recogni-
tion" for other areas such as
inflation and day to day opera-
tions.
She says some people think
education is one business that is
recession -proof. "We can't cap
the number of clients we serve.
Our doors must he open," says
Mrs. Fan'.
But Mrs. Farr says the
announcement of transfer pay-
ments over three years may be a
positive move.
"It will allow boards to do
some long-range pruning," she
says.
Durham Region Roman
Catholic Separate School Board
chairman Tom Oldman says the
announcement leaves his board
with some unpleasant options.
"Either the local ratepayers
will have to pick up the cost or
employee groups will have to
lower their expectations," he
says. Or, there'll have to he "dev-
astating" cuts in curriculum,
transportation and other areas.
Mr. Oldman says he supports
Premier Bob Rae's position.
"The message the ministry is
sending is that we have to make a
reasonable and responsible com-
mitment to each other in an effort
to get through these troubled eco-
nomic times," says Mr. Oldman.
Hospitals face tough times
but our expansion's a go
By JUDI BOBBITT
Staff Reporter
AJAX-PICKERL\G - Our hospital
is one of a few lucky ones in the
province.
Despite the historically low one -per
cent increase in provincial funding
announced by premier Bob Rae
Tuesday night, we can expect to see
our hospital expansion proceed.
Administrator Ken Maclnnis says
that, according to information he's
received, the expansion will continue
as planned. "It's one of a few (health
care) projects in Ontario still on the
go," he says. "We're lucky."
Still, Ontario hospitals were collec-
tively asking for an eight -per cent
increase in funding this year and our
hospital will feel the pinch. Hospitals
needed eight per cent to cover salaries,
inflation and escalating fixed operating
costs, says Mr. Maclrunis.
The funding restraints "will affect
every hospital," he says. "How it will
affect us, we don't have the details."
Last year, Ontario muses signed a
two-year contract giving than a raise
of approximately eight per cant, notes
Mr. Mae(rmis. "What will happen with
that is one of the big probians faced
by all hospitals," he adds. "The.
province hasn't got the money to give
us."
He predicts all hospitals will down-
size to some degree and says adminis-
trators, doctors and staff will probably
have to sit down and hammer out a
plan together.
"It's going to be tough," he
admits:'We have to bite the bullet. But
on the bright side, we're lucky we've
got a job."
Ajax -Pickering hospital officials
have just started to plan this year's
budget and "now, we know what
we've got to work with for the next
three years," adds Mr. Maclnnis.
Shortly after premier Rae's
announcement Tuesday, provincial
health minister Frances L.ankin called
on hospital management and staff to
work together to re -structure health
services. "We urgently require changes
to the hospital and health care system
to meet the challenges facing us," she
said.
The health ministry says it plans
an intensive round of talks" with
Ontario hospitals over the next few
weeks to develop proposals for dealing
with the adbadks in ftuxting.
Mixed reviews to speech
FROM PAGE 1
most," he predicts.
At. Harem adds he was surprised
a< the announcement of funding levels
for the next thtm years, but not at the
amounts. The increase in uncondition-
al grants will be capped at one per cent
this year and two per cent for each of
the next two years.
Last year, the region received $18
million in unconditional grants. Mr.
Herema says the region "could have
lived with three per cent (this year).
We would have liked four per cent."
Pickering mayor Wayne Arthurs
says the premier's speech was short on
detail.
"There was nothing in it," he says.
"We're all aware of the economy. I
was anticipating something more
definitive than restraint measures to
transfer payments. I was looking for
tome initiative somewhere."
The cap on provincial funding
"means very little" to Pickering, adds
mayor Arthurs. "Our budget has been
Prepared in expectation of little or no
increase in transfer payments. The big-
ger question is what it means to school
boards% the region and the impact it has
on taxpayers collectively."
Roger Anderson, deputy mayor of
Ajax, says the funding announcement
for the next three years is "the best
thing to come out of it.
"It lets us plan, something we've
never been able to do before. We have
an idea in advance of how much
money we're dealing with," Mr.
Anderson says.
The one -per cent increase is "a
blessing. Any increase is a blessing,"
he says. "It could have been worse. It
could have been nothing."
"It's clear the government will
not listen to business," says Ajax -
Pickering Board of Trade president
Ralph Bradley. He says premier
Rae appears not to understand that
businesses create employment.
"He neglected to deal with
specifics," continues Mr. Bradley.
"It was a confused
message...There was no mention
of the proposed Labor Relations
Act, Sunday shopping, cross-bor-
der shopping or the fact we're
being taxed to death."
Even a one -per cent decrease in
the provincial sales tax "would
have been a great message of hope
for everybody," comments Mr.
Bradley.
He criticizes the premier for
dealing "almost exclusively with
the public sector" in his 20 -minute
address, during which he
announced a one -per cent increase
in funding to municipalities, hos-
pitals and schools.
Although premier Rae shows rio
sign of changing his ideology, sa,
f �^
Canadian Grade 'A'
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29 SAVE
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THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF AJAX
• 1 POSITION
LAND DIVISION COMMITTEE
Three year term ending November 30,1994.
Applications will be received by the undersigned for one position
on the Region of Durham Land Division Committee.
The applicant will be selected by Council and recommended to
the Regional Municipality of Durham.
This Committee deals with matters concerning the severance of
lands and meetings are held during the day as required.
Remuneration is $100.00 per meeting plus mileage.
Letters of Application should clearly outline qualifications and
experience.
Closing date for applications is January 31, 1992 at 12:00 noon.
A.T. Hodges, C.M.O., C.M.C.
Clerk
The Corporation of the Town of Ajax
65 Harwood Avenue South
Ajax, Ontario
L1 S 2H9
Telephone: 683-4550
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Large Meaty
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10
Editorial
What r)aruitv?.
There's an important issue at stake in the negotiations between the high
school teachers and the separate school board.
The teachers want to be paid the same amount, and work under the
same conditions (basically class sine), as public school teachers. The sepa-
rate board pleads poverty, claiming it can't afford to pay the extra.
It really is poorer than the public board. It receives equivalent amounts
for each student from the ?Ministry of Education, but it gets substantially
less in property taxes, mainly because most businesses pay, their education
taxes to the public board.
It must adjust its expenses to suit that lack of income. Since salaries are
the single biggest expense for all school boards, that seems like the logical
place to start in keeping those expenses down.
The teachers argue that since they are doing the same job, they should
get the same pay.
Alas, the world doesn't work that way. In private industry it frequently
happens that one company pays its workers more than another. The work-
ers of the lesser -paying company may agitate for parity, but more often
than not they do not achieve it — if the money isn't there, the company
can't pay it out in salaries.
So it should be in education.
The teachers want parity, but so do taxpayers: they den't want to pay a
premium for the privilege of putting their children through the Catholic
system. If the teachers get what they want, the extra money will have to
come from somewhere, and the prime candidate is the separate school tax-
payer.
It's worth pointing out that if the tax difference gets steep enough, tax-
payers will see supporting the public system as more attractive. It may he
that that would result in smaller classes, one of the teachers' goals. More
likely it would result in a smaller teacher roster.
When teachers graduate from college they have a choice: work in the
public system, or take less money and work in the separate system. They
arc well aware of the salary difference when they apply. If that difference
escaped them, they arc free at any time to leave the separate system and
apply for a job paying the bigger bucks in the public system.
Use of the term 'parity' only clouds the issue. There is no parity
between the two systems, so there can be no parity in pay rates.
Letters
� �r,, -11 q �Z N -S -,
Sunday shopping, who needs it?
To the editor,
I get very tired about the "Bob
Rae Sunday Shopping" issue that
appears with regularity in your edi-
torials. Boy, you sure are a stickler
for Sunday shopping aren't you''
Well, I couldn't care less since I
am not a retailer nor am I a major
shopper since my wife spends all
the money in our family, but the
logic of Sunday shopping escapes
me.
The problem with our economy
today is not the lack of opportunity
to shop, it's the lack of disposable
income and if one has a limit to the
amount of money that one can
spend, the regularity of opportuni-
ties is of little or no importance.
Surely, as in the past, people will
spend everything they can afford to
spend in order to live their life to
Thanks for holiday kindness
To the editor,
In this time of giving thanks for Christmas gifts, 1 would like to
express my thanks and warm wishes for a Happy New Year. We, at the
Village Retirement Centre, were kept very busy during the holiday
season due to the generosity of the community.
Thanks to the individuals, service groups, and community groups
who gave their time and talent to entertain and visit with us. Also,
thanks to the individuals who provided gifts for the not so fortunate.
It truly warmed our hearts to know that you care.
Donna Bower,
Activity Co-ordinator
Village Retirement Centre
The News Advertiser welcomes letters to the editor on topical
issues, controversial matters and anything else of interest to our readers.
We reserve the right to edit letters for style, length and legal reasons
and to withhold letters deemed not fit for publication. All letters must
include your full name, address and phone number for our information.
Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the News Advertiser, 130
Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ontario, LIS 2H5 or sent by FAX to 683-7363.
the fullest and maintain the status
quo, (i.e. keep up with the Jones').
Of course there is the religious
issue which has a lesser bearing on
the subject as our nation becomes
more polymorphic in character but
most retailers, proprietors and staff
alike, still covet the "one day of
rest" scenario, I'm sure — and not
necessarily for religious reasons.
Then there is the border retailers
who are faced with real competition
from our American neighbors. Both
of these must be addressed but nei-
ther have any real relevance to the
general concept of Sunday shop-
ping.
Sure, we can argue that, it would
be more convenient for my wife
and me to shop seven days per
week, but at what cost?
First of all, the larger stores will
have to keep a higher paid staff
operating in a place that costs addi-
tional money to open. Who will be
paying for the extra overhead if not
the customers? Secondly, a small
"Mom and Pop" store whose own-
ers cannot afford to hire staff will
see the proprietors working longer
hours than they currently work in
order to keep competitive — with-
out any hope of additional gain
since their market is parochial and
therefore limited.
The results of all this is that the
bigger merchants will draw a larger
portion of the market from the
smaller ones who may not be able
to survive. (Who do you think is
making all the noise about Sunday
shopping anyway? Definitely, not
the small merchants.)
'It offers
nothing
of real
value'
Z__
So why are the larger retailers
t: ying so hard? Obviously they
want to draw business away from
the Mom and Pop stores since they
know full well that they can't share
a greater portion of the market from
their real competitors. Their real
competitors will all be open too so
there will be no competitive edge.
So what is the actual cost?
Fewer choices — since most small
businesses will have to stay closed,
give up some of their market share
and eventually disappear, plus high-
er prices — due to more expensive
merchant overhead and big busi-
ness monopoly, the cost of which
must be borne by you and me.
Bob Rae was coerced into giving
us Sunday shopping for a month
before last Christmas. Does anyoo
seriously believe that this action
actually saved any retailers (border
areas excluded)? Would you or I
actually have spent less money if it
hadn't happened? If you answer
"yes" to the above, how come such
a horde of retailers went out of
business immediately before or
immediately after Christmas despite
this action?
The answer is simple and I've
stated it in my third paragraph:
There just isn't any more dispos-
able income around to buy more
goods than we are already buying!
Indeed, we would all be better off if
retailers opened only five days per
week.
Your incredibly shallow corlb
ment about merchant "choices" i
totally ludicrous. We all have the
"choice" to work or not to work,
bui most of us like three square
meals a day and all of us have to be
competitive to enjoy that. All that
Sunday shopping offers is more dif-
ficulty for small, (and some large),
businessmen and businesswomen to
keep their heads above water. It
offers nothing else of real value.
Robert S. Wright,
Ajax
Hews vertiser
The entire corNeM
of the News
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The making
•
By JUDI BOBBITT
Staff Reporter
,`hen the curtain
rose on the
National
Ballet of Canada's produc-
tion of The Nutcracker this
season, a curtain of oppor-
tunity also rose for a
Pickering teenager.
Tara Butler, 17, gave her
debut performance with the
company dancing the part
of a snowflake. Wearing a
white tutu and lots of
inakeup, the young balleri-
na got a taste of what she
hopes will become her
career.
"It's great; it's amaz-
ing," she enthuses. "The
O'Keefe (Centre) auditori-
um is so huge."
Admitting she was "a
nervous wreck" and that
ballet can be painful and
exhausting, Tara is never-
theless totally committed to
the demanding, graceful
10 form of dance.
In her graduating year at
the National Ballet School
in Toronto, Tara landed the
Nutcracker job at the rec-
ommendation of the school.
It was a big break for her
that came about because of
flu and injuries that plagued
the company's salaried
dancers.
"They said they needed
someone who learns things
quickly," she says, adding
her classmates are "really
happy for me."
Tara hopes to join the
company as a salaried
apprentice with the long-
term goal of becoming a
principal dancer like Karen
Kain, with whom she
shared the stage in
Nutcracker and admires as
"a beautiful artist and tech-
nician". Her dream holds
out the promise of fame,
fortune and travel.
But "you're not in it for
the money," she quickly
points out. "From the very
beginning, you have to
know you want to be a
dancer and you have to
love it. It takes a lot of
patience and is very
exhausting."
According to the school,
graduating students like
Tara have a good chance of
realizing their dreams. The
intemational ly-recognized
school has turned out big -
name dancers like Karen
Kain, Veronica Tennant.
Rex Harrison and Frank
Augustine.
"Pretty well all the kids
who graduate go on to get
professional contracts,"
says the school's director of
public relations, Alison
Galt. "They have a good
chance if they finish here
and they've got the talent."
ust getting accepted
Into the school is a
feat unto itself. The
school auditions between
700 and 800 hopeful
youngsters each year dur-
ing a demonstration tour of
21 Canadian cities, and
takes 100 of them into its
summer program. But only
35 to 40 students will be
judged good enough to con-
tinue on with the full-time
program, which combines
ballet and academics begin-
ning at the Grade 5 level.
"What we look for ini-
tially is flexibility, body
type, proportion and strong
feet," explains Ms. Galt. A
physiotherapist will check
auditioning dancers for a
strong back and hip flexi-
bility. The school also
looks for the dancer's sense
of rhythm and "a special
something you can't define
called talent," adds Ms.
Galt. "You know it when
you see it."
School officials saw it in
10 -year-old Kim
Mackenzie of Pickering,
who's in the first-year,
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With the Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser
Kim Madanzi•, INt, and Tara Butler, both of Pickering, are students at the Interne.
tionall"ecognized
nt rna-
tionally-recognized National Ballet School in Toronto.
photo by Andrew hilranOMlski
Grade 5 level of the school
program. Unlike Tara, who
commutes to classes, Kim
lives in residence at the
school and visits her family
on weekends.
"I like it." says Kim. "I
want to be a famous dancer
and dance with the
(National Ballet of Canada)
company and try my best."
Her prized possessions
include an autographed
photo of Karen Kain and an
autographed, worn ballet
slipper from Margaret
Illmann.
Kim's father, Guy
Mackenzie, admits parents
face a tough decision in
placing their child at the
school. "When you look at
'am I going to put my child
in ballet?', you're making a
of y Two rneditm
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decision that affects the rest
of their lives at nine years
old," he says. "It sounds
glamorous, and I suppose it
is, but it is a big commit-
ment. I think it's probably
something every little girl
dreams of."
But when the dream
becomes reality and the lit -
See SURVIVING, Pg. 8
0
;TRAVEL
Off to
ancient
Athens
Page 10
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►� Itlt3R 3 -THE NEM ADVEMSER tIt&M% JAN. 24,199
Ballerina Tara Butler of Pickering, second from left, in a scene from the National Ballet School's production
of Serenade.
Surviving the rigorous world of dance
takes plenty of skill and determination
From Page 7
Lie girl (or little boy) is in the presti-
gious National Ballet School, he or
she will have to maintain high marks
and a certain level of performance
from year to year or they'll be asked
to leave. They're expected to have
discipline and easily absorb instruc-
tions. "It's terribly hard to accept,"
says Mr. Mackenzie of the young
students who don't make the grade.
Kim. already very committed to
ballet at a tender age, makes sacri-
fices such as practising on weekends
and attending summer school in
July. "Sometimes I think I want to
be home running through the sprin-
kler." she admits.
Tara, who has many friends in
public high school, adds, "In some
ways they envy me because I know
exactly what 1 want to do with my
life. But they have a lot of
boyfriends and go to a lot of parties,
and we really don't have the time."
But both Tara and Kim say their
school life is filled with many good
friends made among the 177 full-
time students.
The school has on staff physio-
therapists to help them with their
exercises and counsellors who can
help them cope with stress. In resi-
6I611
dence, young students are matched
with an older student who'll act as a
"big brother" or "big sister", and
each floor has "house parents".
Ms. Galt explains, "We make sure
body, soul and mind are taken care
of. Everybody keeps an eye out for
one another."
Tara, poised on the brink of her
career, can reasonably expect to
dance until she's 35 or 40 if she
doesn't suffer injuries. "It's not a
long career," she admits, adding she
plans to become a photographer
when her ballet days are over. When
asked what advice she'd give to a
young ballet student, she replies
without hesitating. "Make sure you
really want to do it, and know there's
a lot of work that goes into it."
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1. Thelma & Louise
2. Point Break
3. Dying Young
4. Bill 6 Ted Bogus
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5. Another You
6. Driving Me
Crary
7. Showdown In
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8. Megaville
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LET'S PLAY BALL
1�a�rir
THE ADDAMS FAMILY
(PG): The creepy and kooky
Addams clan comes to the big
screen in the much troubled flick
which has been bouncing from one
movie company to another for a
couple of years. Raul Julia (Gomez)
and Anjelica Huston (Morticia) try
to breathe some life into an other-
wise dead script, but the whole
thing just doesn't have the snap.
AN AMERICAN TAIL:
FIEVEL GOES WEST (F): Steven
Spielberg brings his lovable ani-
mated mice to the screen yet again.
In 1986, we saw how the
Mausekewitzes escaped Russia to
settle in the new land. The film
&ecame a children's classic and now
it's westward, ho!
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST
(F): The latest animated full-length
movie from Walt Disney Studios is
an adaptation of Madame de
Villenueve's fairy tale about the
lovely Belle and how she is courted
by a hideous -looking but well-man-
nered Beast. The movie includes a
soundtrack written by Howard
Ashman and Alan Menken (The
Little Mermaid).
BLACK ROBE (AA): Bruce
Beresford (Driving Miss Daisy)
directs this tale of a Jesuit mission-
ary working among the native
Indians of Upper Canada. It you
j&ed Dances With Wolves, you will
oroughly enjoy this film.
BUGSY (AA): Warren Beatty
4 IP
Season's
Country
Club
Valentines
Dance
by
crossto" Band
50s -60s
Flower for Ladies
Wine Fountain/Lite
Buffet/Dance by
Crackling Fireplaces
Feb. 14/92 8:30 p.m.
Reser. 649-2436
LBooking Weddings & Go]
Tourneys/92 „I
Warren Beatty stars as Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel in Bugsy.
stars as monster Benjamin ("Don't .
flick. The film also features
call me Bugsy!") Seigel, whose
appearances by Robert Mitchum,
infatuation with a movie actress
Gregory Peck and Martin Balsam,
compels him to build, in the middlei
all of whom starred in the 1962
of the Nevada desert, the casino
original.
that was the seed for Las Vegas.
CURLY SUE (PG) : She's an
CAPE FEAR (R): Robert De
orphan. She's nine years old. She's a
Niro plays a convict intent on
hustler. Director John Hughes
exacting revenge on the lawyer who
(Home Alone) brings a tale of
failed to keep him out of prison 14
another tiny tot to the screen just in
years earlier. Nick Nolte also stars
time for Christmas. This time, the
in the Martin Scorsese directed
cute kid is joined by James Belushi
'ills tn>�ot�Y, �Gf1,�Ml�1�Rit �
-- :Movies
and Kelly Lynch.
FOR THE BOYS (AA): If you
like Bette Midler, you will really
enjoy this movie about the relation-
ship dealing with a comedy/
song/dance duo entertaining
America's fighting men. The movie
spans 50 years in the relationship
between Dixie Leonard and Eddie
Spark. Midler shines, even though
James Caan lacks the spark to make
the chemistry work.
HOOK (F): The Steven
Spielberg movie is named for
Dustin Hoffman's character but the
movie is all Robin Williams' as he
brings his manic brand of magic to
the eternally childish Peter Pan
character. Julia Roberts is
Tinkerbell and the rest should be
movie history.
JFK (AA): Oliver Stone re -tells
the circumstances surrounding John
Kennedy's assassination and stirs up
some new controversy about the
possibility of a cover-up. Kevin
Costner stars as the New Orleans
District Attorney determined to
bring the case to trial.
THE LAST BOY SCOUT (R):
Bruce Willis and Damon Wayans
play two down-and-out guys (Willis
is an ex -secret service agent fired
because of his conduct and Wayans
is a former star quarterback caught
in a web of gambling and drugs
who team up to solved the murder
of Wavans' girlfriend.
%li' GIRL (PG): Macaulay
Culkin is not home alone, but he
may as well be. Macaulay turns to
Vada Sultenfuss, an 11 -year-old
whose father is an eccentric morti-
cian with a hippie girl friend.
Sentimental stuff.
THE PRINCE OF TIDES
(AA): Barbra Streisand directs and
stars in this romantic movie
adapted from Pat Conroy's best-
selling novel. Nick Nolte offers the
best performance of his career as a
man trying hard to deal with a mid-
life crisis while having to recall the
pain and anger of his childhood.
Also great performances by Blythe
Danner and Kete Nelligan.
Barn N
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' 2885 Ali" Rd. Pickering
PRESENTS
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v
Ageless Athens offers visitors a look at history
By MICHAEL BAGINSKI
Special
Iis been 10 years since I was
last in Athens - less than a
blip in the glorious history of
this ancient city to be sure, but at
least one thing has changed dramati-
cally during this time: the T.V.
antennas are gone! I remember thou-
sands of them, sticking out at every
angle to the sky, from every building
and rooftop. Now they're gone.
During the 1980s, Athenians, it
seems, discovered cable.
However, much in the great
Greek capital has not changed.
That's good and bad news, but most-
ly good...
This is, after all, the birthplace of
democracy — a fact that still weighs
heavily on the minds of the city's
inhabitants.
"We are very proud of our her-
itage and long history," one
Athenian told me. "But we know we
have a great responsibility (to main-
tain civil liberties and freedom,,)."
Athens antique market in the
Plaka district.
Ironically, it's the fight for
democracy that currently has the
Greeks troubled. In the wake of the
Gulf War and the Yugoslavian con-
flict, tourism in Greece is flagging.
But for those who do choose to trav-
el to this sutmy Mediterranean city
(it remains unaffected by either skir-
mish), the benefits are reduced
crowds and congestion — not to be
underestimated in busy Greece.
Also, bargainsm iness-starved
bus
shops are easy to fro�"�'
But that is not to say that the east facts:
city's hectic charm is in any way
diminished. As it was 10 years ago Information: Write: Th
and 2,000 years ago, Athens is the Greek National Touris
hub of the eastern Mediterranean, fhe
rganization, 68 Scollard St.,
and for visitors, a living, breathing,oronto, Out., Lower level, Uait
frantic museum. , MSR 1G2; (416) 958-2220.
Hotels: More information can
The Acropolis is the centre of obtained by writing: The
Athens, any way you slice it. It is
leas that all visits to the city begin, KarHellenic Chamber of Hotels, 2
and usually return to, whether at Square, Atrgi enrvllas St., S�tagma
Square, Athens.
night or at Homer's "rosy -fingered Flights: Olympic Airways flies
dawn:' Up to a million people a year Toronto and Montreal to Athens
erne to see the remarkably well pre' weekly, via New York. Flight
served Parthenon, Temple of Athena time: 101/2 hours. For the return
Nike, Propylaea and Erechtheum, leg, arrive early at Athens airport
and to feel the pangs of the first to avoid problems.
democratic civilization that the CNS. Sun Line otters won-
derful 3, 4, 7 and 14 -day
The Parthenon — that most JApril
ntineraries throughout the
famous symbol of ancient Greed islands
— Greek and Turkey (from
u' was a palace in Mycenen times; aeto October). Contact your
btu ova the years, it has also served ravel agent for details.
�. - .seat -. Jr.1 - - -_ - ". - _— - - r....3 `L -.Y. a n ^��•_�S �.�
as a temple to Athena, goddess of
wisdom and patroness of Athens;
Catholic church during the crusades;
mosque during Turkish rule; and
munitions store.
It was the latter which prompted
the Venetians to bomb it from the
harbor while trying to deliver Athens
from the Turks in the late 17th cen-
tury.
Today, scaffolding clings to much
of the structure as the greeks
attempt, among other things, to
remove vestiges of sloppy restora-
tion work from the past. Yet the
Parthenon remains breathtaking in
color and design, and as a link to,
what seems here, a very remote past.
Beside this ruin is the Temple of
the Wingless Victory, dating to the
5th century B.C. It is told that once,
winged Victory, while flying over
Athens, became so enamored of the
city that she decided to stay. No
longer in need of her wings, she took
them off and left them to rest forever
in this small Ionian temple.
Today, if Victory were to take a
few steps from her abandoned feath-
ers, she would end up at the gate of
the ancient city, where, gazing to the
west and north the heart truly
bounds at the site of Mars Hill, the
former seat of justice, and the Agora
— where citizens used to meet, talk
and exchange news of the world.
Little remains of the Agora, the
ancient city's shopping and adminis-
trative centre; but it's just as well:
Athenians, as I discovered, now get
their news more efficiently: from
Cable News Network Intcmational.
Two museums that deserve men-
tion: The Acropolis museum, which
houses the famous caryatids,
(columns in the shape of women)
from the Temple of Athena; and the
National Archaeological Museum,
which boasts the world's best collec-
tion of classical Greek sculpture,
ceramics and bronze work. The lat-
ter should not be missed.
Life truly doesn't get much better
than sitting in an outdoor cafe in
Monastiraki, sipping Metaxa five
star brandy with tangy Amstel
chasers (at 90 cents, a bargain by
Canadian standards).
It is here at the foot of the
Acropolis that one finds the quiet
labyrinths of Athens, away from
congested Sintagma and Omonia
squares.
Virtually the only activity,
beyond snap -happy tourists and
The Parthenon sits atop the Acropolis, one of Athens' seven hills.
playful cats, are the Greeks, drink-
ing and dining in an unhurried
leisure that is quite uncharacteristic.
Greek food is delightful, if some-
what dependent on seafood and
lamb. Some staples to try are the
Iamb shiskabob, souvlaki, (to be
accompanied by the wonderful gar-
lic and yogurt sauce of life, tzaziki),
and a variety of common appetizers,
which are served on small plates,
and ordered by the half dozen. Feta
(goat) cheese here is sublime.
A hop, step and waddle from
your dinner is the Plaka district and
its famous flea market. Tourists and
Greeks alike patronize the maze,
which offers everything from sou-
venirs to antiques, and fruits and
vegetables to furs and army surplus.
The traditional market runs Sunday
momings, but the Plaka bustles at all
times.
Athens, with five million inhabi-
tants, has its share of modern age
problems: the biggest of which is
pollution.
To this end, mayor Antonis Tritsis
has introduced an urban plan called
"Operation Orderliness" to reduce
chaos and congestion in the
metropolis. �)
Athens will best be enjoyed as a
stop on your tour, not a main desti-
nation.
The city makes a terrific jumping
off point for a tour of the islands, the
Peloponnese (Nafplio, Epidaurus,
Mycenae, Olympia) or the less-
touristed north.
Like any good hostess, Athens
will offer you many delights and
charms. But don't overstay your wel-
come.
CUBAASAVINGS
,i�o X420OUPLE
CAYO LARGO • VARADERO
New reduced rates! The best value of 1992. Flexibility and variety with 1-2-3 week
durations and two -centre holidays! Plus, most flights are on Canada 3000 Airlines
HOTEL BELLAMAR WAS NOW
week April 2 -June 28
from $449 from
$399
COPEY OASIS WAS NOW
1 week April 2 -June 28
from x599 from
529
ALL INCLUSIVE WAS Now
$9
SUPERCLUB CLUB VARADERO t1O49
1 week May 28 -June 28 from from
49
ALL INCLUSIVE WAs NOW
CLUB AVENTURAS
1 week April 9 -June 28 from $909 from
SEARS$6M
CLUB
WVENWRE.9
V� f
Ask for a Sears Club txodrure, and gat a1 flea details. Y
Prices shown include return airfare from Toronto, return transfers at destination, aocommodabon as selected, `
services of beat representative. Prices reflect Adventure Tours' Early Boddng BoAus of $50 per �99a9e raderog' 10
person) applicable when Adventure Tours receives full paymern 60 days pror to departure. Akard Enterprises (Club b/a, no - 5100 per
Ont. Reg. 1539999 Ltd. dlb/a/ Adventure Tours.
Pickering Town Centre 420-7600
'PROTECT YOUR VACATION WITH VOYAGEUR TRAVEL INSURANCE – WE RECOMMEND IT! h
Prices and dates shown are those available at advertising deadlines and are subject to being Sold out or change and to a surcharge by the operator
without notice. Prices may vary depending upon date of travel. accommodation selected and are per person based on double occupancy unless
otherwise stated. Terms and conditions applicable to these offerings are those detailed in the suppliers brochure(s). Prices shown do not include any
applicable taxes. G.S.T., surcharges, and/or service charges, or any item of a personal nature, unless
conjurrcb xi with any other discount or incentive offered by either Sears Travel or its � This offer may not be valid in
suppleS T Copyright, d be Sears Canada Inc. Any reproduction
without the written consent of Sears Canada Inc. is prohibited. NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS Travellers should be aware that different Nvirrg standards
and practices and different standards and conditions with respect to the provision of utilities, services and accommodations may exist outside d
Canada. Sears Canada Inc. d.b.a. Sears Travel Service Ont. Reg. No 2264141.
your money's worth.. -and more
Yw�w a..ir orf. .e_�i�.J�s:> �� - 3f..--� � -- - - • •4 � �
0
-R .. .- .. ).r II
Ti u Ll,
as r
Juno Award winners at Country Cold
AJAX-PICKERING - Country
Gold has 1991 Juno Award winners
the South Mountain Band Friday,
Saturday and Sunday from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m.
Marty Haggard, the son of coun-
try star Merle Haggard, will give a
special performance Saturday at 3
p.m. Tickets for the Saturday mati-
nee are $10 at the door. Country
Gold is in the Mackenzie Plaza in
Ajax. Call 6864995.
To find out where the rest of the
entertainment action is this week-
end, just follow this guide:
KANGAROO'S: There's jazz
every Thursday night with the
Ragweed Jazz Band from 9 p.m. to
midnight. On Friday and Saturday,
enjoy the versatile sounds of Nite
Life from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. On
Sunday, there's a country jamboree
with The Rider Band from 3 to 7
p.m. Kangaroo's is at 985 Brock Rd.
S., Pickering. Call 839-6845.
THE HARP & THISTLE: The
Harp and Thistle has Jamie Snider
and Henry Garrity — two members
of the band Tip Splinter — Friday
and Saturday from 9 pm. to 1 a.m.
The band plays traditional music and
more modern material. The Harp
and Thistle is at 282 Monarch Ave.,
Ajax. Call 428-0943.
JOKERS: He's back playing his
sax, guitar, flute and banjo. Oh yes.
his feet are busy too playing drums
and rhythm. Jimmy Fraser is back at
Jokers Jan. 31, Feb. 1 and 2. This
Week No Relation will play some
old time rock 'n' roll Friday and
Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. On
Sunday, Jan. 26, get set for a Super
Bowl Party starting at I p.m.
Wednesday night is trivia night at
Jokers starting at 9. Jokers is at 335
Bayly St. in Ajax. Call 427-0337.
L.A. HOOTERS: Be careful.
•The music at L.A. Hooters might be
Overly Addictive Saturday. The rock
'n' roll band takes the stage from 9
p.m. to I a.m. L.A. Hooters is at 570
Westney Rd. Call 686-8538.
FOX & FLOWERPOT: The
Fox & Flowerpot features Meredith
Cutting — the Singing Policeman —
Friday and Saturday from 8:30 to
11:30 p.m. On Sunday from 3 to 6
p.m., enjoy jazz with Ed Morton and
friends. The Fox & Flowerpot is in
the Pickering Village Courtyard.
Call 428-2162.
KERRY INN: The Kerry Inn
has Irish singer Pat Morris to enter-
tain you this weekend. He takes the
stage Friday and Saturday from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. The Kerry Inn is in
the Cloveridge Plaza, 967 Westney
Rd. S. at Harwood Ave., Ajax. Call
428-8790.
TUDOR ROSE INN: The Tudor
Rose has versatile musician Tim
Hewie to play a wide variety of
music Friday and Saturday from 9
pm. to 1 a.m. The Tudor Rose Inn is
in the Cloveridge Plaza, 700
Harwood Ave. S. Call 428-1815.
McGINNIS LANDING: On
Thursdays, enjoy your dinner to the
music of Rob Fielding's classical
style acoustic guitar from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m. at McGinnis Landing.
Fielding will entertain from noon to
2 p.m. Sunday afternoon. McGinnis
Landing is in the Pickering Home
wd Design Centre (Brock Rd. and
Hwy. 401). Call 428-6383.
MORGAN'S PLACE:
Morgan's has country and rock `n'
roll performer Ron Beer on stage
Friday and Saturday from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. Popular performer Jimmy
Fraser plays Sunday from 2 to 6
p.m., followed by a Super Bowl
Party with lost of snacks, raffles and
prizes. Morgan's Place is at 776
Liverpool Rd. S., Pickering.
RIM'S TAE KWON -Do SCHOOL
GIVE THE GIFT OF
r, A LIFETIME
C2ONew
CIALII
�7 Lbers,MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN (5 yrs. &p
Self Defence - Health - Self Discipline
Co-ordination, Confidence
�s 467 Fa i ra I I St. 401
-I
Ajax 5 Fa all Si
;f J/ 428-1477 —# ' W'/
+Ko�-
DONA Y MIGUELS: Carlos
plays Mexican music in the Cactus
Lounge Friday and Saturday nights.
Dona Y Miguels is at 325 Westney
Rd. S. at the comer of Westney Rd.
and Bayly St. in Ajax. Call 686-
4469 -, ._ V.
t
h� COME AND t
WORSHIP
IT BAPTIST CHURCH
tt� ypUnited
306Churdt St Church
Meeting at ApplecroR PWAc School
6834721
55 Coles Ave., North Ajax
RM ftm ZorwN
(Jmt East of Loeb Plaza)
"W111111 4~
MORNING WORSHIP- 10:00 am.
Woral ip i Sw dey School
Rev. James Reale - Pager 686.1720
,0:110 aLnL
AIIBERLEA PRESBYTERIAN CHINI i
1= Whits Rd N.
sT. ANbREW S
-Tlls FWAV church~
'WORSHIP 11-00 A.M.
PRESBYTERIAN
83 1383
X CHURCH ST. K
PCKERING VLLAGE
tiq-7st1
Unked OW&
,t1MDA*WW PMlmiy
REY. DAVID MlAPHY
wpdp i dtudt School
RE1t JAM NGGS
taaaats«tlot
w01S1iIP & CHIA 11 SCHOOL
tleomtd WASW li du" odo
1,:00 AJL
Ills Csa hu 1lolltb
„bC'ST.
r7Fmob*
PAULS ON -THE -HILL
RsK oft lit vmy
Rd sed Hwy. n
839-7909
wtdsy School 10:15
aetnkss at:
. wonhip 11 s.a► sad 7 pA L
t1i0, f:,S i,1:01 Usti
Weil. 7:110 - M* e+w swr sad
y A � SOh°°I
. ;k910 t.L8oJ iNteWtbsaar►Nw
rte.: •
7W NETYS ADVtdal'p = MWAV, JAN:21r 19WFAGE U
12 yrs, & under
MOND GLITZ HAIR COLORING
:500 OFF =5o* OFF
x r
L"od Tie» Offer
Offer Valid With This Ad
i{fir/ J r t ` „' .%, ' ” G•al
.:+.+.u/ / r /
111
A11 HAN w, l`lllpino • Chinese Caribbean
�,ff:: Vitesf Indian Prodwts..
F0. SART
Ic kerkig 420-M
We also carry fruits & vegetables
OPEN
7 DAYS
A WEEK WEEKLY SPECIALS
CASAVA r ------------
Nu Pak BROWN RICE
t' ; 3 99 WOW I'
_ g� _ V 10 kg
-- Q9 LB= -- -•- --
GREEN BANANAS rNu Pak
GGREAAT CORNED BEEF ;
ONE _ j 69
w� 69` e� _
------------------ir-----•- --------
r GOAT FISH DELriT ACKEE'S ;
$249 $ 29
t -- - 2LBa.----- --- ---LB. _._.
International Unisex
Pickering Square Coupon Valid
1450 Kingston Rd. March 31192
(Hwy. 2 & Valley Farm) Open Evenings
420-3580 Wed. -Fri. 9 am. - 8
-- --
Ladies Cut Perms, Streaks Men's Basic Cut,
t and Style t & Highlights
$800
Reg. $24.00 ; (short hair only) ; smior cut'r Is
Now $1400 $3500 lws c w "a 1
Under 6
t (with this coupon) it Ma tom) t (with this coupon) 1
- — - — - — - — - —a. - — - — - — - — - —'. - - — - — - — • —t
Sa580tions i2� ndOPEN: DRY CLEANER 1450 .d
-- -• —- ---
:DRESSES :WINTER COATS t3 PANTS
SILK EXTRA $5991
PLAIN $ ;PLAIN $ 991
1 Reg. 58.50 1 Reg i� GO 699 1 Reg. St 0.50 � 1
t (w4h thtis coupon) t (wi!h th,s �upon) t (with this coupon)
- - - - - - - - - -� - - - - - - -16 - - - - - - - - - -t
�7,
MA\
with our best perm.
Reg. %0 -'95
4000 - 650°
Ft"EE 1 0 1 C 09IMP* Professional N* �xod�
with our beat perm. 41- valve
Expire: Fsk 29th
MARIO'S 116 Harwood Avg S.
- - HAIR DESIGN 683-5911
1
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FREE
SUPER SUPER
flour in Italy is made from
BOWL SPECIALS
Pizza, the food that is at
soft wheats and the flour is
least as popular in North
divided into five grades.
America as it is in Italy,
In different countries,
comes highly recommended
different types of flour are
for its combination of all the
used for the dough. Pizza
food groups.
makers in England favor
Fears ago, pizza could be
strong white flour,
bought only as a full pie
unbleached.
served at a table.
French pizza makers like a
According to food writer
,more refined flour which
Elizabeth Romer, real
makes a supple dough and
mozzarella - a key ingredient
bakes well in the high
in pizza - is made from the
temperatures of their ovens.
milk of water buffaloes.
3 P.M. TO 10 P.M.
However, the type of
LUIGI'S PIZZA
mozzarella that is more
6PARRTYIaA-4TOPPINGS
commonly available is made(24
slice)N
Ot
from cow's milk.
In her book, Italian Pizza14
9
and Hearth Breads, Romer
■
says the dough of classic
'PLUS APPLICABLE TAXES
Italian pizza contains only
��^y.����
flour, yeast, salt and water.
According to Romer, bread
FREE
SUPER SUPER
DELIVERY
BOWL SPECIALS
W.tb.. U4\, M_ 01DF R TIS.
---�•-----^�-� --^-
r ti ti , 1. . -. t 1. •1.
2 MEDIUM OR 2 LARGE
Herongate
15
PEPP ;Rr� I, SAUCE AN 6C99HEFSE
VENI
CE
Theatre
_
And don't rorget our ramous
TUESDAYAND WEDNESDAY
s t a g e s
SUPER -SPECIAL
PIZZA
ORDER A LARGE OR EXTRA LARGE
..A.IAX"
3 OR MORE TOPPINGS & RECEIVE A
683-0333
CAESAR SALAD OR GARLIC BREAD
FREE.
I tom'
OPEN SUNDAY
1Ne Ilase Whole Wheat'
3 P.M. TO 10 P.M.
3 4 5 16 17 -
1
Theatre Durham presents Waiting
for the Parade Feb. 1, T and 8. Call
^� 831-6509 or 831 0348.
10
:Kangaroo's has a
Country Jamboree every
Sunday. Call 839-6845
23 124
11B
12
13
14arn
Herongate
15
Theatre
The Pickering Library
s t a g e s
Zook
Club meets 3, :;
Pools Par -
Feb. 11. Call 831-7809 to join
adise Feb.
-
7 to March
1
High22
211
21. Call
472-3085Ajax
School
�,::
:.
_ _
musicians
•
The next edition of Steppin'
present a
winter con-
Out appears Feb. 21.
Call 683 -
226.
5C
cert Feb.
Call
a r o I e
2-.
6
27
5110 to
28
advertise
"
.. ,
Kublen at
-
..
683-9845
or Ingrid
..:..Jt's Trivia Night every
. ;
Reeves at
Wednesday at Jokers. Call
.. _
683-8897
0337
A:: x:;427 - k::
.
• • .
1Nr. IOM WN AIUYKW A I1ftr MKlUAX.d41O.L4,iWA•M1AUN A
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•? 2t14
vinterestiong tiemestahea or au o industry
Saying 1991 is a year the auto-
mobile industry would rather for-
get may be a large understate-
ment.
During his speech at the
Montreal Auto Show, General
Motors of Canada president and
general manager George A
Peapples called 1991 "one of the
most difficult ever for the
Canadian auto industry."
Vehicle sales in Canada
dropped by more than two per
cent in 1991, making it the third
consecutive yearly drop in the
industry.
General Motors' figures were a
bit lower than the Canadian aver-
age. The world's largest automak-
er delivered 285,000 cars and
137,000 trucks, drops of five and
six per cent respectively from
1990 unit sales. That is the figure
that worries GM.
"I'd like to say we tracked with
the industry, but we didn't," says
Stew Low, manager external rela-
tions at GM. "The truth is we lost
part of our market share to the
competition."
But, despite the lingering reces-
sion, there is reason for optimism
at General Motors.
The automaker unveiled nine
new passenger cars and six new
light-duty trucks for the 1992
model year, more than any other
car manufacturer. The Automobile
Journalists Association of Canada
nominated at least one General
Motors vehicle into each of the
eight categories in the Car of the
Year voting. Motor Trend maga-
zine chose the Cadillac Seville
STS as its car of the year. The all-
new full-size Chevy Blazer was
named four -wheeler of the year by
4 -Wheeler magazine. Peapples
likes what he sees.
"These models represent some
of the most advanced products
GM has ever introduced," he said
during the Montreal Auto Show.
"I think we have several very
good reasons for being optimistic `.
— at least about our 1992 product
line-up."
Peapples added he anticipates
"General Motors of Canada will
sell 300,000 to 310,000 passenger
cars and between 140,000 and
150,000 trucks during the calendar
year 1992, increases of up to nine
per cent respectively at the upper
estimates."
Low agrees with the General
Motors president. "We expect to
do a bit better than the market (in
1992)." He says the '90s are
going to be an interesting time for
the automobile industry and
General Motors is no exception.
"The pieces of the puzzle are
starting to fit together and we are
putting together a pretty strong
puzzle," says Low, adding that
Saturn scores
with automotive
journalists
competition is going to be tougher
than ever and the General Motors
is prepared.
Low says the one of the areas
the company will concentrate on
improving is "the service side of
the business." He explains there
are "too many" instances when he
takes call from people who are
happy with the General Motors
product, but not as positive about
the service they have received at
the dealership level.
"We have a lot of dealers who
are ranked very high in customer
satisfaction," says Low. "But we
need all our dealers up there."
The first step is listening to
what the customer is saying and
responding to customer needs.
Low says the company will con-
tinue to work closely with the
dealers to ensure the customer
gets the best service in the busi-
ness.
"We still believe we are the top
in the industry," says Low. "We
may have lost part of market
share, but we are still the number
one automaker."
MARVIN
TAKES THE SQUEEZE
r
1OFF PRICES
1 -
I
1
p FULL SIZE LUXURY
FRONT WHEEL DRIVEER
CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE
4.9 Litre V8, automatic, power seats, power
in
wdow• power door lock. + + + + + ALL
CADILLAC LUXURY EXTRAS
FROM
X3 3 5 9 1
O • + Frt $650 + all taxes. pd� incl. j
J 1
R.R. WHEEL DRIVE
I BUICK ROADMASTER _
A ;omai:c 350v& power ,endows power door
hockair condrtionrng, CiC etC .etc .
FROM
1229699.;:r*
- \ - 5656 an ,axes no -c
min Starr Pontiac e
lop i1111r.
4„
b
Continuing its pledge w exceed A new, bright blue-green, metal- . ratoll
customer expectations, 1992 model lic paint for the SC and new fabrics 'H111=15CIll-
Saturn cars reached Canadian con- are also available.
sumers through General Motors' All Saturn models use steel (*
new Saturn, Saab and Isuzu truck spaceframe construction to improve
dealerships last October. ride characteristics. The spacehame
Precise and nimble handling, the provides structural integrity and
optimum balance of performance rigidity for the vehicle while com-
and fuel economy, expressive pletely surrounding the passenger
styling and an ergonomically- eompolune nt.
designed passenger environment Spaceframe technology allows
am the main characteristics of all the use of rust -proof, dent-andSAT(JIN
-
Saturn cars. ding -resistant, recyclable, polymer
While the basic space -frame exterior panels on areas of the vehi-
design continues, technical fine- cle that are prone to damage and
tutrniag provides a quiets passenger corrosion — such as door, fenders,
comportment and enhanced feel of quarter panels and fascias. SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR EARTHLINGS WITH BUD
the rood without comprommg per- Corrosion resistance is also provide. GETS
form==. ed by the use of galvanized metal in
The improved powertrain- critical areas of the lower space-
mounting system on all 1992 frame and underbody.
Saturns reduces noise and engine The use of high -solids, water -
vibration for a quieter performance home paint with a high -gloss finish .. -
during acceleration and at cruising clearcoat, applied in one of the
speeds. The new torque -axis mount most technically -advanced paint •
is featured on both the single -over- systems in the world, furnishes
head -cam (SOHC) engine and dual- excellent fade and chemical resis-
<. overhead -cam (DOHC),16-valve tance to gravel chipping. ..
ensures. Provisions in the rear make it az
Theue-axis system absorbs
wrq y possible to install and secure •�•;:. ::::<. <.•:.::.::. ....
the firing faces of the engine more child safety seats and a lever on
effe lively, resulting in less vibra- the rear doors of the sedan mod-
tion in the stewing wheel, floor pan els can be set to help prevent'
,and seat children from accidently opening -
R�oa�s in the 1992 include the rear doors. 1992 SATURN SC
additional acoustic isolation of the Motorimd. automatic. fivot-seat ,
passenger compartment. a quieter shoulder belts and user-friendly. 7 'TM 12 SATURN SC COUPE STARTS AT A PRICE i}�T SHOULD.
brate/transmiissian shift interlock seat mounted lap belt buckles YO( T
N sleet, revised seat-bek r�eu - encourage front seat passengers to . TEST DRIVE OW TODAY
tors to improve accessibility and a use safety belts. A wanting chime I �y
.smoother Ealing heating, venula_ and warning light remind the driver
tion and air-conditioning mode that a manual front -seat lap belt MOTORCITY
Smust be fastened _ SAAB ISUZU
Saturn's uplevel (SL2) sedan All Saturn products have been I 1520 DUNDAS ST. Ea, WHITBY
and (SC) coupe showcase new designed and are manufactured
kather trim in seating areas, high- with a total commitment to provid-
style, 15 -inch alloy "teardrop" ing Saturn owners with an unparal-
wheels and rear -deck lid spoiler leled level of customer satisfac- I '430=2350
2
s � a a` : i:.R �r�re. � •,a. R. a •:e.s•e:r.� w�'•. .• �.* #lt.+l� �,Ehsa*.ttatA. • ., r
CLIFF MILLS Dealershl'017,
Last year is one that many
businesses would redter forget.
• The automotive industry felt the
pinch of the recession as much as
anyone. Yet, some automobile
dealerships managed to end the
year on a positive nate. Such is
the case with one Oshawa
dealership.
"We sold more new and used
ars in 1991 than in 1990," says
Shawn Armstrong, new cars
sales manager at Cliff :Mills
Motors.
Ile says it is true that General
Motors helded dealerships sell
more vehicles through dealer
incentives, but it still comes
down to the people working at
the dealership.
"Part of the success has to do
with the popularity of the
dealership," Armstrong says.
"We take pride in the way we
treat our customers here."
I�...a� •.r .." fur: .
17
L
.",
. I1 N ■ .
a
TIE NIM ADVfdiTlflflfIlt OKAY, W 34 RR*4* Oi U
an identifiable landmark
1992 BUICK REGAL
•
Cliff M
266 KING ST. W
.&-N-73W.iAL? V
'JMM07N•
CHARGE
AUTOMATIC
SM. W"
GMC FINANCING AVAILABLE O.A.C.
11'
i
CHARGE
305
V-8
Cliff Mills is located at one of
automaker introduced or restyled
the highest traffic areas in the
more ears than any other
city of Oshawa --the comer of
manufactater for the 1992 model
King St. and Park Rd. Armstrong
year and Armstrong says the
SAYS the location, product and
product is as good as it has ever
people join to form a successful
been,
business.
"Every
The dealership does its part by
facet works and it all
offering a combination of sales
works well together," he says.
and service that is second to
"Our body shop is probably the
best in the area. It is easy to say
none.
"We are a very specialized
that, but we can back it up. They
market," says Armstrong. "We
ate always busy."
have to do something special. We
Armstrong says the dealership
do it with people and service."
4
pl ilosophY is couscous service.
The automotive dealership has
"We make a concerted effort to
been part of the Oshawa
ensure the salesman is just as
downtown for 54 years. He jokes
pleasant when he is selling you a
the dealership is correctly named
car as he is when you have to
the grandfather of dealers. And
bring it in for service."
for over half a century Cliff Mills
The secret to Cliff Mills
Motors has been supplying the
success is simple. General
people of Oshawa with courteous
Motors looks after its end by
and helpful service.
supplying the product. The
Armstrong says he likes to
keep seeing customers come
back.
"Itis easier to keep customers
x
happy and keep them coming
back, than it is to make new
ones"
G 1LNV'q;a;l
TIE NIM ADVfdiTlflflfIlt OKAY, W 34 RR*4* Oi U
an identifiable landmark
1992 BUICK REGAL
•
Cliff M
266 KING ST. W
.&-N-73W.iAL? V
'JMM07N•
CHARGE
AUTOMATIC
SM. W"
GMC FINANCING AVAILABLE O.A.C.
11'
i
CHARGE
305
V-8
CHARGE
BOX
LINER
SEE ONE of OUR SNOW SALES PERSDNS XMMN
GARY DION�t1E cffgas B�AI+c:HARo MW MEBILs»
GEORGE WESTrFALL PETER APPLETON �
JOH HO RKY a OW&ALA �1�
JOHN HORKY IUNG
SHERRY OKE JEFF STEWART 2S% FNiANCM�G IS AVAILABLE OVER
wNRICK
12 MTHS. PERIOD.
nE DVIDSON �EDWRDs
SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS 140 em S' W.
HURRAY SILVER BERNIE McKAY
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE
i
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..r..:,7 1
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2.9'10
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CHARGE
BOX
LINER
SEE ONE of OUR SNOW SALES PERSDNS XMMN
GARY DION�t1E cffgas B�AI+c:HARo MW MEBILs»
GEORGE WESTrFALL PETER APPLETON �
JOH HO RKY a OW&ALA �1�
JOHN HORKY IUNG
SHERRY OKE JEFF STEWART 2S% FNiANCM�G IS AVAILABLE OVER
wNRICK
12 MTHS. PERIOD.
nE DVIDSON �EDWRDs
SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS 140 em S' W.
HURRAY SILVER BERNIE McKAY
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE
i
-.� :F: +'+fit :�� • s . , , . ,'i `
..r..:,7 1
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IPAGB N -7$B N EES AIkVERTMER FUDAY, JAN. 34 tilt .
Jimmy better than ever in 92 ,
With added standard and option-
al features for performance, com-
fort and versatility, the GMC
Jimmy for 1992 builds on its repu-
tation for exceptional value in the
compact sport utility class.
Available in two -door and four -
door models and either two -wheel -
or four-wheel-drive configurations,
Jimmy for 1992 provides choices to
suit a wide range of hauling and
towing requirements and the tough-
ness to get the job done with ease.
Properly equipped, the Jimmy's
Gross Combination Weight Rating
(GCWR, including vehicle, cargo,
passengers and trailer) reaches a
maximum of 4,300 kilograms
(9,500 pounds).
Highlighting the new features
for 1992 are four-wheel anti-lock
brakes as standard equipment on all
models, an electronic -shift transfer
case standard on 4WD models, all-
new bucket seats, an optional high-
performance V6 engine and an
optional SLT Touring Package for
four -door models.
Both two -door and four -door
Jimmy models for 1992 offer the
option of GMC's new high-perfor-
mance 4.3 -litre V6 engine. With
electronic port fuel injection and a
specially -tuned manifold, this pow-
erplant produces 200 horsepower at
4,500 rpm and 260 pounds -foot of
torque at 3,600 rpm. Jimmy's stan-
dard engine is the throttle -body
injected 4.3-11tre Vortec V6 that
delivers 160 horsepower at 4,000
rpm and 230 -pounds -foot of torque
at 2.400 rpm.
The standard transmission for all
Jimmy models is a five -speed man-
ual. Fifth gear is an overdrive with
a ratio of 0.73:1 and the rear axle
ration is 3.08:1. A four -speed auto-
matic overdrive transmission is
available as an option. With the
optional rear axle ratio of 3.42:1
and the four -speed automatic over-
drive transmission, Jimmy achieves
its maximum GCWR of 4,300 kg.
Ali Jimmy models receive the
benefits of four-wheel anti-lock
brakes in 1992, providing smooth,
controlled stops on any kind of road
surface, regardless of whether the
vehicle is empty or loaded, or in or
out of four-wheel drive.
Shifting from two -wheel drive to
four-wheel drive is easier and more
convenient in 1992 4X4 Jimmy
models with the new optional elec-
tric shift transfer case.
All Jimmy models have indepen-
dent front suspension, with coil
springs on 2WD and torsion bars on
those equipped with four-wheel
drive, to allow room for the front
drive shafts.
The two-stage multi -leaf rear
springs provide increased support
for heavier loads and allow a rela-
tively soft ride when the vehicle is
empty.
The new front high -back bucket
seats in the 1992 Jimmy models are
completely redesigned for greater
comfort and support. A new seat
frame and increased padding on the
seat cushion, back and side bolsters
make these seats the most comfort-
able ever offered in a Jimmy.
Headrests have been added to
bench seats in the 1992 Jimmy
models and steering wheels are self -
aligning, which means that impact
loads are evenly distributed and dis-
bursed should the driver be thrown
against the wheel in an accident.
The analog instrument cluster
has been revised with a new, 180 -
degree sweep speedometer and a
compact disc player has been added
to the options available with Jimmy
sound systems.
Four -door Jimmy models can be
equipped with a new SLT Touring
Package that provides the highest
level of elegance and riding com-
fort ever found in a Jimmy. This
package is designed for luxurious
cruising with a soft -ride suspension
system using Delco/Bilstein gas
shoe ks on the 4 X4.
The SLT interior is quieter that
ever before. with extra insulation
ffe
Cutlass ors value
and refinement
Oldsmobile's mid-sized models,
the Cutlass Ciera and Cutlass
Cruiser, offer an outstanding combi-
nation of refinement and balance.
By taking full advantage of a
front -wheel -drive powertrain layout,
the mid-sized Cutlass models offer
family sedan and wagon customers
and excellent blend of roominess,
comfort and reliability.
There are no major changes to
this successful series for the 1992
model year. The palette of exterior
colors is new and automatic door
locks have been added as standard
equipment- In addition to the base
four -door Cutlass Ciera, there are
two trim -level upgrades designated
S and SL.
The base model is offered in a
six -passenger, four -door body style.
A torquey, 2.5 -litre, four -cylinder
engine rated at 110 horsepower driv-
ing through a three -speed automatic
transmission provides base power.
That powertrain delivers an excel-
lent combination of reasonable
:acceleration and outstanding fuel
economy. A 160 -horsepower, 3300
V6 is available as optional equip -
meat. Power rack-and-pinion steer-
ing and power brakes are both stan-
dard.
The Ciera interior features bench
;seats in the front and rear, uphol-
stered in rich cloth fabrics. The stan-
dard equipment list includes tinted
glass, dual outside mirrors, body -
side moldings, a stereo AM/FM
radio and power recliners for the
front seat backs.
Base five -door wagon models
wear an S designation; also, the
Cutlass Ciera S is the first step up in
trim level for the four door model.
To the standard model's base equip-
ment, the S adds these options- alu-
minum wheels, a full complement of
instruments, a remote lock control
package and a four -speed automatic
transmission (with the optional 3300
V6 engine).
,At the top of the line, SL models
add air conditioning, a convenience
group, a 3300 V6 engine, a AM/FM
stereo cassette player, a 55/45 split
bench front seat, bright exterior
moldings and a power trunk -lid
release to the standard equipment
fist- Leather seats and a six -speaker
sound system are two of the addi-
tional options exclusive to the most
luxurious edition of the Cutlass
Ciera and Cutlass Cruiser.
Mainstream mid-sized buyers
seek comfort, quality, reliability and
value in their automobiles. The
Cutlass Ciera and Cutlass Cruiser
models deliver all of those traits plus
a number of step-up feattrres.
and sealants added to provide high-
er levels of sound deadening.
The new SLT high -back reclin-
ing bucket seats are upholstered in
leather with color choices of char-
coal or light gray and complement-
ed by leather trim panels on the
doors. The leather rear bench seat
has a folding centre arm rest. The
steel-griy lower accent design on
the exterior is complemented by
special gray aluminum wheels.
The SLT Touring Package's
extensive list of standard equipment
includes air conditioning, power
windows and door locks, cruise con-
trol, electric remote outside mirrors,
electric tailgate release, rear window
defogger and wiper and an AM/FM
stereo radio with cassette. A com-
pact disc player is also available.
With this comprehensive equip-
ment package, the only decisions
that have to be made are on color,
trailering package and making the
Jimmy SLT two -wheel drive or
four-wheel drive.
_..__.-. -..... -.�_ .._.......__........, ... ...,---_....___ __. ...____...�.___.___._____ _ _ _ __ _'�tew�wrs�wtnl�Mt,�ur:�"�a�►i�i,rp
AS � eMiq a. KOWS 2 (Goels by TMW Mwp
eece'e l.s 12 MekJlmNk�aPiekerin juniors golden tN10ERW CiNlOScoreboard S'M KNSOW R1101114 will, Laffpis Cheigiers
C.
Bars torn Dards Ajax 3 r>oW by Tip AkihW 2. ATOM If 11 M M I STAlae1(I6
mckaius Brown) vs. Rays Trophies 1 (Goal by Daniel TEAM PTS
PI IN - The Bobby Baun Ramsay led in the assists department Brawn); Bedwel fill 1 (God by Bran Wlw.Fnlee) Peewee - tuts �^ �+�^ a"i� I uillil rt; JimNimol.on Irletwrarlce 6
vs. AGS contrsd Gluing 1 (Goal by David Ulforn; Junior -- Chis Collar; Senior -Chris Balabrhi aw"Designer
KeMwn 8
Hockey hub Junior 'A' ringette with five helpers. Cook, Leavens �,nr,
Blue -Line Plumbing 4 (Goals by Ryan McGregor 3,
team skated to a gold medal at the and Lesley Bickerton had one each: Keith Woodcock) vs. Harwood Food city o. Jen. 1e WLoTournalwlZorwFNNe0- 12) taura'sChargers p
$ r"4111e: Blue Line Plumbing t (Goal by Keith Cogralulalans to al an num r^e ilbers to Oak exceF Laky
WhitbyRin etre Tournament last White, Cook, Sarah Dowley, Carpentry 1
y Woodcock) vs. Bedwsll Movers 1 (Goal by Darin �^t performance: Jessica Nowak/Adam Barbeau
weekend. Laurie Kroes, Valliere and Colleen Brown): Village Plymouth Chrysler 2 (Goals by Alan (Peewee); Groh Stardon/Ryan Lee -Kim (Bantam); I(alseys LEADING SCORERS p
Pickering went undefeated in Pelley all had assists. " . John Soon Di"kins) ors Rays Trophies 2 (coals John Hadden/Cheryl Cameron (Junior); Craig Ben Hunter (Jim Nicholson ns.) 6
by Daniel Brow. Michael Crofh; Hat wood Food City 3 Schiele/Jerry Wendover (Senior). Celebrity Lanes' Marcos Waft (Superc encs) 6
round-robin play and captured the Pickering also easily handled (Goals by Nicholas Visira 2. Aaron Chinn) vs. AGS r^tors received runners-up trophies for +147 knish, Justin Heldsirlgerkaura'sCfargers) 4
championship with a 3-1 win over Markham 10-1. Danielle Ramsay Cleague
urw+y) Contract Glazing 2 (Goals by David Ufford. J.O. oft baraarrsrnshednthird ptaos('94)aid the lhause David Sudana(Jim hictolsonire.) 4
team finswo(•28
hed in third o. 4).
Andrew Cowles (Binns Carpentry)
4
the host Whitby squad. Dana anui0'Neil both notched hattrick. LEAGUE STANDe1GSOutstanding K++�smog: Ryan L.eKir^(sa^wn) M,,,,Taybr(L,k„Carpe,ron 3
TEAM C W L T PTS 3`54 (+87 over average); Jerry Wervbver (Senor) 406 MOSOIITO DIVISION
Leavens score all three goals Allaby scored twice, while White Rays Trophies 10 5 2 3 13 (a 121 over average). Sport Togs 6 (Goals by David Donaldson 2. Nicholas
against an extremely good Whitby and Leavens fired one apiece. BalkeeDWINNERSSERES•A
sDozenonuts 9 5 2 2 12
p DIVISION TEAM W L PTS by D Allan Wim); Nic Eric Soca s vs. Kelsey$ 1 (Goal
goaltender. Assisting on the goals Assisting were White, Cook, Sarah � PFoodCity �o s �� Peewee SPOM 18 a a4 °1 oavd`�O0n01:"�f1016ohkhdustrialElsariczrGiaels
Peewee Looney Toon 17.5 8.5 44 by s 2 ( Duho& by B Darryl Gelewrslul vs. Peg Perego
were ora ran and Jennifer Dowley, Laurie Kroes, Valliere and AGS CoAradGlazng 9 3 3 3 9 Piresz(GoelsbyBenCdargeb).
Valliere. A i ' ; Movers 9 1 4 4 6 Shia^' Charrvs 24.5 14.5 57 MITE DIVISION
Colleen Pelley with one apiece. Village Plymouth Chrysler 9 1 6 2 4 Bantam Canadian Bowlers 23.5 15.5 54 Seabo Mfg Inc.6 (Goals by Chislopher MacLeod 3.
Pickering started the tournament Pickering goalie Genia Stephen UNDER -11 DIVISION Junior Celebrity &a„es 223 16 s7 Pa"c`Mo" 2'Krw„Ferguso')vs. OuaWTune.,,pi
by defeating Whitby 4-3. Laurie was amazing in net throughout the Germs Doo 1 (coal by sial' Wallace) vs. °°°ys Mad Senior nuniberthre , 27 12 s4 (G°aI DBfelr Farnhsr): Mdinnls Landing Rselaurarkt
Service 0; Rays Trophys 3 (Goals by Mann Leighton 2. 2 (Goals by Ryan Gemon, Jeffrey MacFarlane) vs.
White led the scoring with three tournament. Malone) vs. rk Tak Restaurant 1. MVP for OUTSTANDING SCORES ramp Trophy ( by
Logan Rays P T t Goal Jennifer Hurl;.
Tnna Vardy (Bantam) - 237 single tlatl564 triple tIa
Trophy$ was Nicholas Salm. Gemrs Door 1 (Goal by Dixie over aver SOUIRT DIVISION
goals while uric Cook had asin- Team members arc c a t a i n Shelly Feetham (Serwor) - 313 flat -- 154 early Sunoco 4 (Goals by Chnsldpher Newel
p Daryl a.gwoffh) vs. Rays Trophy$ 1 (Goal by Alexis Brock d
gle. Assists went to Kim O'Neil, Lesley Bickerton, assistant captain Vera).Ray's MVP was Robert Bed;rkTakRestaurant age PICKERING SOCCER CLUB (Jen S.) 2. Houston Barker, Sachin Mahara)) vs Mtwell
3 (Goals by Jonathan Branzanti 2. Brad Ahern) vs. Construction 0: Pickering Sio Sports 1 Goat by Jame
Erin Allaby and Dana Leavens. Laurie Kroes, Erin Allaby, Laurie Dodys Mad Serrice 0 MVP for Dodys was CaroY» ATOM DIVISION Bishop) vs LOEB Glendale 1 (Goal by Jason
Pickering was flying in its sec- Cook, Sarah Dowley, Tara Fran, Schnsed. SuperCentre 0 vs. Binns Designer Kitchens 0; Lakar Wyhile ; Cassidy Gas 1 (Goat by Anthony Francs)
oriel -round game against Hamilton, Laurie Kroes, Dana Leavens, Kim FOUR b FIVE MIXED DIVISION GAME MVP'S Carpentry 4 (Goats by Mark Taylor. Matthew Jee 2. vs Mastermind Educational 1 (Goal by Ian Boyd)
Midtown Photo -- MiChael Waneres; Mary Browns --
winning 9-1. O'Neil led the way O'Neil, Colleen Pelley, Danielle Shane Evans; Canada Trust -- Kyle Swann: Dramc
with four goals, Allaby scored three, Ramsay, Genia Stephen and Jennifer calf - J sc at
SIX b SEVEN (Goal
(Re Sant s) vs Jin l2)
White and Cook one each. Danielle Valliere. Midterm Photo , (DIVI by Mike Samos) r Auto Pro 0;
Pickering Kinsmen novices end
regular season play on high note
PICKERING - The Pickering Kinsmen novice 'B' hockey team
ended its regular season schedule on a high note with two big victories.
In Oshawa last Saturday, Pickering prevailed over the Oshawa Little
NHL Bruins major novices 8-3.
Darryn Dubeau led Pickering's aggressive offensive attack with three
goals and three assists. Jeremy Holmes also had a hattrick and one assist.
Other goal scorers were Danny Lusina and Michael Mitchell. Lusina
picked up two assists with singles going to Mitchell, Scott Billing, Brad
Voycey and David Skrepnek.
In its final league game of the season, Pickering recorded a 5-2 win
over Manvers last Sunday. The victory improved Pickering's season
record to I 1 wins and three losses.
Lusina scored twice for Pickering, while Dubeau, Holmes and Ryan
Tracy had singles. Mitchell and John Reid had two assists each with one
apiece to Dubeau, Billing, Chris Andreadis and Kyle Aitken.
Kevin Winslow, Trevor Small, Skrepnek and Voycey were solid on
defence. Great goaltending was provided by Steve Stinson and Luke
Gregoire.
1991
�r FIREFLY
..
*iI Nw _� 9
4 door li - I beci4 aft, sneo, radio.
OL SOL #712456.
9.10 a
yms
omoce7,998*
1901 c.J von" Z"
SPOF troupe, std., at. power
equipped SIL #031488&
AMO ilial
=15.515*
1991 Li 11111 LTD
4 dr. Loaded. Power seats. SOL
W16"&
26M km
Inw g%&e*
19191 TiMPM
4 dr., auto.. 6 cyl., ale, pourer
equipped. SOL #700002.
117111111111111 be
=13,120*
1091 CaCC PICKUP
305, auto., aka power equipped. SdL
#1010M
19.00 In `
=16.585*
1989 GMC SMM
SLEpuL Loaded.
SOL 051 271 2A
=16.692*
1991 GMC
�101
SAFARI
r7i�nJ10-
8 puss. Loaded. ie. SOL
16,888 km
ff > x19 538*
1991
0 1 4 door, atm.. ait, power
equipped. pped. SIL #1009614
13dW h a
=10.647*
1991 $a
4 dr. Laded. Power sunroof. SOL
#211922.
13AN Nat
$25.145*
1991 TWICKBt
64/Aulo., tom, sift top.
I"" knl
=131,161 *
IMS -11501 DEDCAB
6 co., 4.3. Loaded. Rustproofed. Stk.
#so9s5oB.
50,000 Jun
$12.840
llm GMC s mw
4X4. Loaded. Power equipped. Stk.
8A360B.
*win
47t655*_
Village Plymout^ 2 (Goals by Brad Irving, Dane Shtxp)
vs. Dickson Pmtng 2 (Goals by Timothy Raposo 2);
Canada Trust 3 (Goals by Ian Vrrght Brandon gurney.
Adam Cook Ryckman); Chntar G(oundskeeping 2
(Goals by Germane Smth 2) vs. Bakers Dozen Donuts
O. Jeri S result: Dickson Printing 0 vs. Avery b Sons 0;
Auto Pro 1 (Goal by Darryl Thomson) vs. Village
Plymouth 1 (Goal by Andrew Stewart); Chris.
Groundskeepng 3 (Goals by Germaine Smith 3) vs.
Canada Trust 2 (Goals by Adam Cook-Ryckman.
Brandon Guiney); Bakers Dozen Donuts 2 (Goals by
Deva Yacccb. Daniel Kunz) vs. Mdlown Phoki 1 (Goal
by Kath Jones).
ROUGE "LL YBC BOWLING (From Jan. t1)
NCAA SINGLES - PEEWEE DIVISION
Lenny Volpe 137, Michael Hancock 124. Matthew Smit
121, Ryan Jones 120. Michael Cowan 119. Laura Conlin
111. Rodger Bannatyne 96. Ian Alexander 95, Sean
Hurst 94, Sona Masc arenhas 93
BANTAM DIVISION
Jame Gorman 184. Angela Cnambers 193. David
McConachie 176. Matthew Hancock 169. Derrick
Mutarchuk 167, Gavin* Simone 166. Sean
W-wiftas 162. Michael Huls 155. Amanda Howes
154. Edward 3lake 152, Andrew Buchan 152.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Darrel lanfna 725. Nanette Dapneau 724. Cathy Sova
223. Jennifer Gursh m. Denise Taylor 217. Shaun
Han 207. Jennifer Ssphers 204. Michael McAuley
203. Justin Tradel 198. Ryan Cormier 196. Warren
uwoe 196
SENOR DIVISION
Jennifer Young 298. Loa Scott 275. Jeff Mawhinney
255. Laune Carlson 242. Penny Carripbell 241. Dawn
Sera 239. Chris Andrew 237. Richard Young 236.
DECEMBER - BOWLERS OF THE MONTH
The Whitby Minor Lacrosse Association
is now accepting applications for
Representative Team
Coaches, Asst Coaches & Managers
Applications must be recieved by Jan. 31/92
For more information please call
Ian Wailes 668-0951
THE
GUS BROWN
PONTIAC BUICK
MI WE PAY
THE TAXES
SELL OUT!
NO GST**
N DOWN PAYIMENT`
NO TIRE TAX
NO GAS TAX
MONDAY -THURSDAY 0 A.M. P.M.
SALE FRIDAY 6 A.M.-6:30 P.M.
HOURS SATURDAY 6A.M.-5:30 P.M.
e R Ttta TAtt Alla ore rite V Awlruw4 Iwe n eExet TIw epel win lar
6E DOw vmAIN am omm
,IecEs �ut�rsr.uca�o�r...!fA�.�Arw�e`
1992
REGAL
Ar co d., p. windows p. oda, AMIFM
assess, 3.8 V-6, aluminum wheels,
cruise control, Power trunk powe
antenna Stk #136763,
lig,9701
1991 LEMMU
4 dr., 4 sod., p. steering. AMPA
coaft block healer Stk 8316449.
$11.163*
1991 LENNU
4 dr., auto., p. sleeving, AMFFM
assess, block healer, p. brakes. SOL
1008773.
$11.837 *
1991 GM LE ON"
Two tone red & silver, completely
boded. Air cond., p. windows, tilt
cruise. StIL #215536.
118,183*
1991 Thio WUT IDEMOI
2 -lone blue 3 silm, VA air cond., tin
stewing, AM/FM cassette, p. trunk,
bucket seats. Stk #709175.
114A29*
19" RMERA
CONVEiMBU
Florida car. Loaded. Whi eked WOW
m Stk. #536426& 41,001 ori
119400"
1992
LEMANS
i�
2 door, 4 spd. trails., budget seals, 1.6
We. 4 q(.. block hrf)aW. power Wales.
SOL #313556.
$9102
1991 Unum
2 door, auto., p. sweeriing. AMrFM
cusafM, block healer. P. brakes. SIL
#317411.
$11,397*
1991 TEOPM LE
4 dr., 6 *, ca i acre, ak, power
�6t
$OM moa
'13,910*
IM OR= PMUPW"
3.4 V-6, air cad., h4 boded. While
with grey nlerior. Stk #297806.
LST PM Sia1w3 r
YOM=24,762*
19916RAN0 I 39 iia
White with grey interior. Air cad., p.
windows, p. locks, tilt, cruise, 2.3 quad
16 Value sunroof. Stk. (1513847.
$181,431 *
I m GMC P "Up
15M series, auto., ", power
equipped. SIL #9937&
=9.775* .
PAGE 19 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JAN. 24,182
News ��
Advertiser's. .. �V
......
Pressrun of 35,000 every Friday plus Saturday Best Homes R.eall.: Estate
Choosing the right mortgage
When you are looking around for a new
home, it is also important to spend some
time looking into various financing
options.
Banks, trust companies and other
financial institutions all offer a wide
variety of ways to finance your new home
purchase, but it's up to you to take the time
to select a mortgage to meet your needs,
recommends the Toronto Home Builders'
Association.
JUST WHAT IS A MORTGAGE?
A mortgage is a long-term loan for the
purpose of buying a home. The principal is
the amount of the loan, or the cash you
actually borrow. You are expected to repay
the principal, together with the interest.
Mortgage payments are applied toward
both principal and interest.
OBTAINING A MORTGAGE
The fust thing to do is to take a realistic
look at what you can afford to pay for your
new home_ As a general rule, no more than
approximately one-third of assured gross
income should go toward the sum of
mortgage payments, property taxes and
estimated heating expenses. Also, no more
than 40 per cent of assured gross income
should go toward the total of your
mortgage and all other contracted
payments, such as car loan payments.
When you're shopping around for a
mortgage, check with a number of different
financial institutions and gather
information on various types, terms,
conditions and interest rates. The following
section explains some of the terminology
you might run across.
TYPES OF MORTGAGES
Conventional mortgage -- A mortgage
loan which does not exceed 75 per cent of
the property value. In the case of a
purchase, the property value is established
as the lesser of the purchase price or
appraised value. Lenders require that
mortgages that exceed this limit are insured
W
FRANK
REALTOR
sie u
The Management and Staff of W. Frank
Real Estate Limited would Ike to wekcome
Benita 'Bonnie' Davis to the Ajax-
Picluaring Office. Bonnie has been a
Pickering resident for more than 20 years
and has parf cipated actively in community
sports and service work throughout the
Ajax -Pickering area. Her sincere interest
and ability to work with people should help
W in her real estate career. Bonnie can
be readW by calling 683-7777.
against default, usually at the borrower's
expense.
Conventional high -ratio mortgage -- A
mortgage which is insured against default
by The Mortgage Insurance Company of
Canada (MICC). This mortgage enables
purchasers to buy with as little as a 10 per
cert downpayment. The cost of this is
passed on to the consumer by the lender.
The insurance premium can be added to
the mortgage amount or paid in cash.
National Housing Act (NHA) mortgage -
- A mortgage which is insured against
default by Canada Mortgage and Housing
Corporation (CMHC). Borrowers must pay
an application fee to CMHC (which
usually includes the cost of a property
appraisal) and an insurance premium
(which is usually added to the principal
amount of the mortgage, though it may be
paid in cash). NHA mortgages are usually
high -ratio mortgages, meaning purchasers
can buy with as little as a 10 per cent
dowpayment.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
OF MORTGAGES
The actual number of years that it will
Continued on page 21
0
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condition. $127,900. Eleanor Standfield Murray follow signs. Chris Owens. Can you afford not to @ le N. 00. Dir.: oak
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663-2992.434-5222. Md(inlay, 576-3111. =Deborah Ghyw upgrades. Fred Mnchefl, 434-3800.
LRE/MAX GENESIS REALTY LTD. WII AX REFLECTION READY MC. REALTOR REAAAX APPLE REALTY LTD. FJMAX SUMMR REALTY (1991 ) LTD. I THE CRANN REALTY CORP, 434.3606
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REIIMX RERMIIDN REALTY W. REALTOR 43144W2 1 WAK RBYECIION REALTY MC. REAM REMAX RECTION REALTY NC. REALTOR
SAT., JAIL 29H, 1.4
PAL SAL, JAN. 2S, 2.4 P AL ATL 21.1,1 P IL
9 147 GRAIIDVM:,N OR, 06HAM1A 1 Q J 1.411E CL, 4 PAIL III1 1,2111 TAMER 1 2 + JAR 2M1H,1:30 4�0 PY SURL, JAN 2M, 2r PAL
CRIES, PICIQEAING p CALDER CtiES • WHITBY
i 13 58 BLUEBELL pL, WHITBY
II� I
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4 Fnslnd basertwrd feiIh ' I nn u J Tenific court baton bar, gas haat, cera. W 'N4tk b GO.* bastion a 1
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1 J Dir.: Grandview SL South b Bbo• a signs. Call John Alexander 427-1177, 434 this ones for you. Host Ron Shaddock lWnre Kuklk S;I{esr Rep. 4303000 1
lobow Sans. Roy Radler, 4345222. ROGER BotNIA 43466 5222. Sales Riep 57631,,. surroN GROUPx 14130TIVE REALTY 1
' IBIrA1s NFLON RT111M MM:. REAR M READ IiSIECTIOM NklY MQ REALTOR NMA[ RMECIION REALTY W. REALTOR Ql APFLE REALTY LTD. REALTOR - -- - -
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Realistic 'renovation expectations ;
One of the most important aspects of they are happy," says Mills. before they request estimates. Plans should and ask the Greater Toronto Home d
ensuring a satisfying renovation is having If more than one trade is required for be carefully reviewed and discussed with Builders' Association Housing Information
realistic expectations, says one expert. the job, homeowners must be realistic the renovators at the estimate stage. Service for a copy of the Standard
Terry Mills, of The Master Building about who has the ability and time to Don't make the mistake of paying more Renovation Agreement developed by the
Group, says getting your renovation done oversee the job — themselves or a general attention to the numbers at the expense of Renovation and Redevelopment Council.
right begins with the hiring of a contractor. Acting as one's own general the actual plan specifics, says Mills, or you "Often when there is a
professional renovator. He recommends contractor is a little more complicated could end up with an inexpensive kitchen misunderstanding between the homeowner
choosing a renovator by doing your than going shopping on Bloor St.," says without enough room for your kitchen table. and the renovator it comes down to the fact
homework — check their references, ask if Mills. It is exceedingly time consuming Being realistic about the renovation also there was no written agreement," says
the company belongs to the Greater and potentially disastrous. requires that a standard contract between Mills.
Toronto Home Builders' Association and A renovator has a team of experienced the customer and the renovator be prepared Included in that agreement should be a
check their financial solidity to ensure the and reliable tradespeople, overs and signed. Discovering that the job did four -seasons warranty from the renovator,
company will survive the job. construction from the drawings stage to not include the cost of your new $10,000 on top of the product warranty. If an air
Try to hire people who do the exact completion and acts as a mediator to kitchen cabinets after the fact can be more
kind of work you want done, says Mills, a ensure the process moves smoothly. In than a little distressing. Call 391 -HOME Continued on page 21
members of the Greater Toronto Home dd' ' Il th rk ' eed b
Builders' Association Renovation and
Redevelopment Council. To test this,
contact three of the references and ask if
they are happy with the work.
"A renovator's previous customers are
his sales staff. People shouldn't feel shy
about calling these people up and asking if
ina�¢rA &aurihil Homt
w�
3
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Q � nOPi���3QP
a ttton, a e wo is guarani y a
general contractor.
It's also important, says Mills , a
customer clearly know what they want
RF/MSC
Genesis Realty Inc.
831-3300
SAT-, JAN- 25,11-3, SUN., JAN. 26,11
28 DUCATEL, AJAX
VERY DESIRABLE
HoNyrvd Wt with dinette, w/o to deck spat. Rv. 6 din.
rms.. mn, flr. laund., 15 x 19' fam. rrn wltt• tp , master
bdrrn has 4 -pc. bath and twin closets, vac., marry
up9ds. WFas $212,900 -Now $199,90c Waller Brown
831-3300
WHETHER YOUR
F BUYING OR SELLING.
ADVERTISING WITH US
E WILL GET YOU FAST
RESULTS.
adn ���QP
1W
L& 7
TINA LeRAMOS
Saks Rep.
287-0700
Super starter home Open House Sun., Jan. 26, 2-4
p.m. 59 claimers Cres Ajax, 4 bdrm.. 2 storey brick
home. garage, 3 bathe, main Or. tamiy room with
cosy fireplace. maser bedroom with w/1 doseL on
suite bah. More lath cant Tkw L.eRamoe al 287-
0M.
ASKM $175,900
Golden Fub"
Realty Ltd
287.0700
LANDELL WILL BUY YOUR HOME!
at full tet« �,.e•
�- l t�TI:tV
lily[.�-,.r_..r-;,�Sd's'��-Cs---rJ`�—� � t r I � ti��9 � 1 •;�'� 1 1 1 1 - •
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Choose the right renovator
From page M job is large and complex. Mills suggests homeowners
conditioner is installed with a new heating system in
the fall, for example, you won't know if it works
properly until the next summer. If there is a problem,
the four -seasons warranty ensures that the renovator
will correct it.
Once the work is ready to begin, homeowners
should realistically expect some disturbance and
disruption — from opening doors early in the morning
to allow tradespeople in to actually moving out if the
Create a
mortgage
that is
best
suited to
you
From page 18
take to repay a mortgage loan in full is
called the amortization period, which
may be up to 25 years. The term of the
mortgage is the period for which the
interest rate as well as other conditions
of the mortgage are fued.
Customers are offered choice and
flexibility in mortgage terms, payments
frequency, interest rates, amortization
periods, pre -payment options and re-
negotiation and renewal features.
These help you to create the mortgage
that is best for you. Some of the
options you may choose from are
outlined below. When shopping
around, make a checklist for yourself
so that you can compare options and
make a smart choice.
Open mortgage -- A mortgage
agreement which allows the borrower
to repay the debt more quickly than
specified and usually without pre-
payment charges.
Closed mortgage -- A mortgage
agreement which does not provide for
pre -payment prior to maturity. In most
situations, the lender will permit pre-
payment but may levy a charge for
doing so.
Pre -payment options -- Most
financial institutions offer a number of
options for people to pre -pay their
mortgage in full or in part at any time,
without interest penalty. A clause in
the mortgage agreement specifies when
and how pre -payments may be made.
Fixed-rate mortgage -- A mortgage
loan for which the rate of interest is
fixed for a specific period of time (the
term). Terms of up to seven years, or
even longer, are available from some
lenders.
Variable-rate or floating-rate
mortgage -- A mortgage loan for
which the rate of interest changes,
usually not more than once a month, as
money -mares conditions change. The
monthly payment usually stays the
same for a specified period, however,
the amount applied toward the
principal will vary according to the
change (if any) in the rate of interest.
Payment options -- You can choose
how frequently you prefer to pay Your
mortgage installments. Options include
weekly, bi-weekly, semi-monthly and
monthly payment frequencies. The
option you choose can mean
considerable savings.
hire renovators who are "house trained," who will try
to work with you to keep the disruption as minimal as
possible. It also wouldn't hurt, says Mills, to check
that your relationship with your mate can endure the
stress of a renovation.
Provided your expectations are realistic and you've
made the right choice in a renovator, the renovation
experience should be an exciting and happy one. Not
only will a renovations increase the enjoyment of your
home, it will ultimately add to its value.
GORGEOUS SUNSETS LESLIE
Viewed while sitting on your multi-level deck. Large eat -in LAYCOX
kit. & master, great price b financing make this link Saks Representative
attractive. Call 831-7677.
NRS ACHIEVERS REAL ESTATE LTD.
i
Why Rent?
s9WK NON ADY,1FMISF.,1R nVMY. JAN ;* P.n^= W
WEiJ"
Nowam
WMW Salm Repineemew"
Rouge River U&3M
Realty + 4W'=
r
HOME OF THE WEEK - WHRBY
MOVING BACK TO SCARBOROUGH?
Prof. de::orated, eat -in kit. overlooks
Luxury 2 bdrm. plus 1 fin. bsmt, on suite,
sunken fam. rm., fireplace, huge master, 4-
w/o to deck, fp., CAC, cent vac., stove,
Pic. on suite, 3 bdrm., CAC, nice lot Walk to
fridge, approx. 1,400 sq. ft plus bsmt,
bus line. This is a stunning home.
great location. A must see. =184,900.
" •y` i
i 1
<
t
_
FIRST TIME BUYERS DEAL
FIRST TIME BUYERS - HURRY
3 bdrm. 2 storey, den, eat -in kit., newer
Lovely 3 bdrm. b/split, large pie -shaped lot
windows, new gas furnace, washer 8
Ug pool, fam. rm., fenced yard, quiet court
dryer, dbl. gar., fam. rm, ready to fin.,
fridge d stove, deck off master, dose to
roughed -in fireplace. Large lot 48062.
shopping. $129,900. Deal.
$159,900. Vacant
ZZ MOM ✓; ��1i i/ ../% iii%�i'/
FIRE Your
Landlord'.
AUDEN PARK ESTATES,
LINDSAY
DOWNTOWN
WHITBY
RO AL
GarcYen8
a��o X 56 50 °m� 4.5��a $454°°;��
THE PICCADILLY II (garage included)
* Only 10 lots available at
this price
* 1,280 sq. ft. of finished
living space
* Excellent financing
Toronto line - 360-0790
705-328-3503
Hours: Monday to Friday 2-7 p.m.
Saturday, Sunday 6 Holidays 12.6 p.m.
or by appointment
Directions:
Take 401 east past Oshawa, exit 351115
north - follow Hwy. 35 into Lindsay. Left
on Kent St. (1 mile), right on Angeline St,
left on Elgin St. Other routes accessible
include Hwys. #i48 and 12 to Hwy. 7A.
FEATURES
INCLUDE:
* Indoor pool
* Exercise Room
* 5 appliances
* G.S.T. included
Hours: Monday to Thursday 2-7 p.m.
Saturday, Sunday & Holidays 12-6 p.m.
Closed Friday
WHITBY -668=7136
AA TORONTO - 686=1316
•
`(ASTER BUILDER
0vw Fnr.q
k
1/
" •y` i
i 1
_
FEATURES
INCLUDE:
* Indoor pool
* Exercise Room
* 5 appliances
* G.S.T. included
Hours: Monday to Thursday 2-7 p.m.
Saturday, Sunday & Holidays 12-6 p.m.
Closed Friday
WHITBY -668=7136
AA TORONTO - 686=1316
•
`(ASTER BUILDER
0vw Fnr.q
k
.i. ft 7 1• i.r7f,�,,..-,1_,�.t_-.moi 1�s..+•efn-.-. .• �..L�Ml�i L _--.-.--.-�- •,,-•� .
!� IB1t,�M 22 -'iso► t4M AD ER sow rmoi, %AH• A I"2- ._.'0'. ► a:.+.iv r"Zi':�t'.' „` a ;'.'.i'i f'!.f .
F
PEDICARE
EN L. BRADY RN
Qualified
iProfessional Foot
Care in your
home.
Evening, weekend
appointments available
666-9882
i, HOUSESFERS
• LIVE IN CARE OR PERIODIC VISITS FOR
YOUR PETS PLANTS & HOME
• HOME SECURITY & INSURANCE
VALIDATION
• PET EXERCISING & FEEDING
• BONDED & INSURED, EST. 1981
686-1691
C.S.D. SERVICES
• DosVindows and application
tutoring.
• Document processing
(resume..).
• OS Diagnostics and repair.
• System set up and install.
Call 427-4013, ask for
Christopher Davis
or
Leave a message.
lnumational &purities
Sdmiuc4 sank, Fila of sak or
vanow Spada&
Sunday Bmnck
.10:30 to 2:30
Locus in du Courtyard
109 OU Wtm U_gjax
427-6760
Somewhere
1.n Time
t stincttve Gilts
h4.-`,C,
• victorion (iif t•
afro
• Ashton — bra w
DOUG
• srtar[ford !tots
Stone 9foras:
10-691 OIL -wed
10-9 ?/res. & FrL
J0-6SaL
Viftagss of Abbey
Lane
91 Aytander Stvd.
Scarborough, Ontario
724-5488
IS YOUR HOME
100% SECURE
-We stop the Thief
on the outside'
X134-1714
or
432.0011
Encore Bridal Fashions
Quality wedding Gown
Buy or Rent
Good selection of bridamald, mother -
of -bridegroom, flower girl and special
occasion dresses
All taken on consignment.
New gowns by Alfred Angelo, Bianchi,
Bridalane, Bill I eukoff, New Image.
Cosmetician, in your home, silk
flowers, Invitations, D.J., doll
replicas, videographer.
For an appointment call Bobbie
427-5980
"Once Mon with Lore"
CHo
V� Com
Cent
° Sys
` for
6
•iii . 9'T ..�t� �-.�n- ... ,,aw. �rtA.t� ;••. •t•-!
ITIYES visuftnX
ICEI s 40 7 \ul STNF Y RD SUNIT I2 EAIAAXtI
plate S
raI vac. OPEN HOUSE
tem CELEBRATION
only Thwsday "Go in
Jalltlary A Igo from -
00 2 to 8 p.m.
99 � ,
PHONE 619-0161 •fAXcal )1)Ir
... lnquke ai
Advertising Feature
pecial Rates
to
Airport
comfort and privacy"
Pickering - $40.00
Ajax - $45.00
686-1515
SIX
our out of town rates.
+ FASPL/NE
■ THREADED PRODUCTS LTD.
91 STATION STREET, UNIT 06, AJAX ONT. L1S 3H2
TEL. (416)619.0350 FAX. (416)619.0352
FAST. ENERS FOR } ��
CONSTRUCTION t t 1
i NUTS. BOLTS. SCREWS.
WASHERSAND NAILS
HAND TOOLS
AND BTS 14015248
aI1NI
L
L _ -. -.N�
CUS: �M .A2El WORN
ASSORTMENT
'RA�SANO
"USTOM
PACKAGING
"Specialty Fasteners,
Fittings and Hardware"
Custom builder Gunther Ivens
also does renovations.
Custom builder takes work seriously
In business since 1955, Gunther
Ivens has had ample time to
become an expert at his trade. And
an expert he is.
The custom home builder
apprenticed as a carpenter in
Germany from 1946-1949.
In 1951 he came to Canada and
has worked in construction ever
since. His firm, Gunther Ivens
Contracting, has built many
custom homes - in Don Mills,
Stouffville, and Durham.
Mr. Ivens enjoys the variety his
custom work allows. Besides the
fact that he meets many interesting
people and establishes close ties
with his customers during the
course of a job, no two projects are
ever the same. But in each, he
takes the same care throughout the
entire construction, from start to
finish
He cites a shoddy loolong job as
ohm being the result of not taking
care in the framing stage.
"You mast take are of the dough
consoroctiaa - the framing - or
the finishing could be substandard
- doors not being plumb, is a
prime example," he says. "The
major things are the things that
aren't seen. The proper fitting of
insulation and an unbroken vapor
barrier arc essential to. a trouble-
free operation."
Mr. Ivens says it is unfortunate
that Canada has no apprenticeship
in carpentry. "It's essential for
Canada to have a decent
apprenticeship program, so we
don't have to rely on immigrants."
Through his many years in the
business, Mr. Ivens has established
a good liaison with the trades.
Over the years, he has worked
with the same tradesmen, including
the same draftsman for 22 years.
Being able to establish that long-
term relationship has helped him
maintain the high quality of
craftsmanship on which he insists.
If the job isn't done the first time to
his satisfaction, he has been known
to have it re -done.
Mr. Ivens concedes, "It's a
challenge to do a decent job.-
As
ob "
As material and labor costs
increase he sees mass-produced
homes going up around him in
record time. In some cases, he
says, the quality is shoddy. But so
far, Mr. Ivens has succeeded in
staying in business while providing
a first rate custom building service.
He has built homes from 2,000 to
5,000 sq.fL He has also constructed
commercial buildings such as
banks, doughnut shops, variety
stores and dentists' offices, as well
as built factories up to 50,000 sq.ft.
Renovating is another area in
which his firm excels: additions,
replacement windows and doors,
recreation rooms, kitchens and
bathrooms, roofing.... in short, most
renovation jobs a homeowner
would need, is handled by this
firm.
Mr. Ivens points out, however,
that electrical and plumbing work
are done as part of a renovation
project, and not as individual
Pr'ojws•
Anyone considering either a
custom building, regardless of size,
or any type of renovation project,
should call Gunther Ivens
Contracting at 839-0681.
wny Auvernse m r-ocus on nusmess
Dmh= businesses wanting to acrease their refile and sales vaione find that be mg a part of the Focus an Business advertising
feature def nicely has its advaotaga
Over the last few years a great many businesses — d all sixes — have found that avatmess a the Apx/Pickerirlg News Advertiser's
and 0shaws/W11saby Ibis week's Focus as Business feaarre have gmeraled aura phone calls that likely would nor have otherwise
°°` -.How do you get involved?
When a company makes a commitment to advertise for 10 weeks an the pogo, it also mccives a fun feature story, complac with
. ,<
Ibe ataxy rtaofaro= the ndvtatiament, asahliistg the business to no= a � its product and/or service, philosophy, goals, special
promotions and eves a hissoric�al overview.
Unless the lttsin=s chooses otherwise, every brig is done by the newspaper's staff. the d design. teary microkw and writing. plus
The taking d the tilmopaphs.
An the business used to do is prepare for da increased sal= volume,
For souse idamstio■ d Jarboe at 93-5110L
THE MORTGAGE
FACTORY
1st, 2nd, 3rd mtges. to 90%
• Rental properties and cottages
• Re -financing
• Debt consolidation
• Rural properties
• Self employed
• Bad credit
No Income - No problem
Prime Deals Below Bank Rates
Fast, Professional Service
Since 1975
Call 666-4986 (Whitby)
Gunther Ivens
Contracting Ltd.
� 1965
wwMili natllp and ser" our
#1 cormn
Custom work, a t so M I I
Ree roottla, kiktlem baalroonta,
��M*
of renw aliotor.
FREE ESTMIATB
call 839.0681
To advertise
in this
space
Call
Janice
683-5110
0
0
•
•
0
0
I•
•
I •
I •
1 •
1•
Ajax -Pickering
ff
mbined Pressrun of
03, 000
FRIDAY, JAtV. 21,1M PAGE 23
111111101311,
"This Week
CLASSIFIEDS576=9335
Pickering - 798-7672
Fax - 579-2238
..130..Commercial Ave., Ajax r Open: Monday • Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Friday till 6:00 p.m.
ERRORS AND
OMISSIONS
M ,ww Mr. _ r.wew M
wp.wwrw rrw ti M bet ww..
i- mow' 'wry r•r� rrewr
r. vim• ewer ..
r.w..r ....r.._...... www w
ewe. r. M•�A+w•Me Nw•w
,,..r.....w ,�.. � www..._.
•ww. M .fir N.wOw. TM
/ywa/Rrwrrwe New. Mrw..r.r
w M �.� ....•nr rir.e..r M
• M rl M refute,
111Ih.r, ^.erre r M ►w1_w
,ws cwNCFiuTON
NUYIrEM pwMYw• rue.•
576-9335.79 0-7672
Classification
Index
help War ted
Caaws 100
Career Tranng 105
General Help 110
Once Help 120
Sales Help Agents 130
Skilled Help 135
Computer 'Data 140
Hospital Medical Den' tso
Health Care 155
Day Care wanted Ifo
Day Care Available 165
Emygment Wanted 170
Business to Business aro
1Ni CM 1
Market t3a5ltet 200
Firewood206
FW Market 210
A# W" For Sale 220
Articles Warned 270
Christmas Trees 215
Bart' Eidnange 310
Gara"Yard SaWs 250
ArwaGalts 260
Computer Video 270
Lost r Found?aro
Pen swaies Boardrg so
FVe ichh les
Autanobles For Sale 300
Aubmobles Wanted 306
Trudts For Sale 310
Trucks Wanted 31S
vans. 4 WAW D,ve 320
Tratlw '300
Arno Parts 6 Repars 310
Auto Lea" Rentals 350
M-cyd- 355
Snowmobiles 360
Marine MA
Recreation vehicles 370
Farm Equgment 37S
Heavy Duty Equipment art)
4008
Aparsnras For Rent 400
Apartments Wanted 406
Houses For Rent 410
Hausng Wanted 415
Tttrnhauses For Rent 420
Space For Rent 425
RoomsFor Rent 430
Rooms Wanted 435
Room ti Board 440
Industrial Univ For Rent 44S
Shared A000mmodabons 460
Condominiums For Rent 456
Office
a Rauh Spam 4"
Garage
Warehouse �. 4Space 466
Cottages ForRent 470
conag,7 Wanted 476
RNramsnf L-tq 417
Rasura m
Fkrida lacasorns 40
Land For Red 40
Nears For Sale int
warred To 6K
Tort T.0 iv Sane 51$
wwnmml
SIS
CandosFFor Sar rJZ1
F Salsa m
Lod Fr Safe =6
0w -01 -Town Properties SN
vacom Prtper4ss 1146
Con"IHall" & or Polls to
Carer Trades Sills 579
Malt' To Land SYS
e -Op lt M97 9�ie
Public I',
on
Ten%lr*o
to
16210
_
Registraiants
720
cgnlxhg Evw t
_d No
Audpp
160
Wedding Amwrtornrtr
168
Priands
878
Buordes Psrsonah
971
whoitsafe fpr 1195 mankelr• For
-dart concept. Inaemo in -
Amwnmmann
180
105 Career 105 Career 110 General Help
Training Training P
OUT OF WORK?
Need to upgrade your skills to develop new job
skills? Our training programs will help you succeed.
We have helped hundreds of individuals develop the
skills necessary to succeed In today's business
environment. Computer training in Word Processing,
Desktop Publishing, Computerized Accounting, Data
Management and more. Funding assistance may be
available. CALL TODAY. Computer Learning Centre,
Whitby. 668-9713, extension 37.
110 General Help 110 General Help
BRIGHT cheerful energetic host EXPERIENCED - auromauw
office. Phho
required real 8 l 97-5talar parts sales Persort for Durham
ne 697-5800 for
Information. (01 2892) Region Salary, bonus and
CLOTHESCALL -Ladles beneUls package. Apply to File
4032, P.O. Box, 481, Oshawa.
fashions seeking coneultants Orn. L 1 H 71-5. (013092)
and managers. Home
presentations, 40% EARN Money reading booksl
commission, full or part tint, $30.0007yr income potential. x d
training provided. Fa mors Derek. 1 -805962 -WW Ext CY- _ __
Information. call Sandy 668. 1D. (01249 1 20 Office Help 120 Office Help
85M after 5 p.m. (012692 UNEMPLOYED, laid off. need 2
110 General Help 110 General Help 110 General Help 120 office Help
BUYER
Auto parts manufacturer requires
automotive experienced buyer.
Rubber experience would be an asset
Send resumd stating salary expectations to:
wrau Canada Inc.
Attention: Human Resources
P.O. Box 567
Whitby, Ontario
LIN SV3
No IeNphiorr Inquiries or agencies, please.
BUTCHER -work in Ajax for HULLER OPERATOR repkieed
Leading moat shop. Minorum 3 ,or midnight Mitt- Markham
Y-6 expsrienos, mxust be quids Bindery. Woodbine and Steels
and organized. Celt 728-2255 area. Cal 4750490 DMnween 1
HELP
WANTED
Counter help
experienced
Full Time
Part Time
in Ajax
Apply within
Cross Country
Donuts
240 Harwood
(Beside Maxi Drugs)
"STAY HOME,
EARN MONEY!
Call amazing 24 hr.
RECORDED mes-
sage for free details.
(416) 330-3215 ext.
#C32 Home Em-
ployment Directory
for sale."
EXCELLENT PAY!
Assembling products for
our manufacturers. Easy
work at home No
expenence. Call 1-504-
641.7778, Ext. 103, 24
hrs. Including Surday.
MOMS, rsaawm. a anyae kh- help now? Ready to change
700
aa`rlteiayl
forested In Children's your kle7 Call now to EARN
I>wlhs
720
In M moriams
740
Cada of Thanks
768
Wedding Amwrtornrtr
790
Ergapapo s
Tie
Arrivrtries
188
105 Career 105 Career 110 General Help
Training Training P
OUT OF WORK?
Need to upgrade your skills to develop new job
skills? Our training programs will help you succeed.
We have helped hundreds of individuals develop the
skills necessary to succeed In today's business
environment. Computer training in Word Processing,
Desktop Publishing, Computerized Accounting, Data
Management and more. Funding assistance may be
available. CALL TODAY. Computer Learning Centre,
Whitby. 668-9713, extension 37.
110 General Help 110 General Help
BRIGHT cheerful energetic host EXPERIENCED - auromauw
office. Phho
required real 8 l 97-5talar parts sales Persort for Durham
ne 697-5800 for
Information. (01 2892) Region Salary, bonus and
CLOTHESCALL -Ladles beneUls package. Apply to File
4032, P.O. Box, 481, Oshawa.
fashions seeking coneultants Orn. L 1 H 71-5. (013092)
and managers. Home
presentations, 40% EARN Money reading booksl
commission, full or part tint, $30.0007yr income potential. x d
training provided. Fa mors Derek. 1 -805962 -WW Ext CY- _ __
Information. call Sandy 668. 1D. (01249 1 20 Office Help 120 Office Help
85M after 5 p.m. (012692 UNEMPLOYED, laid off. need 2
110 General Help 110 General Help 110 General Help 120 office Help
BUYER
Auto parts manufacturer requires
automotive experienced buyer.
Rubber experience would be an asset
Send resumd stating salary expectations to:
wrau Canada Inc.
Attention: Human Resources
P.O. Box 567
Whitby, Ontario
LIN SV3
No IeNphiorr Inquiries or agencies, please.
BUTCHER -work in Ajax for HULLER OPERATOR repkieed
Leading moat shop. Minorum 3 ,or midnight Mitt- Markham
Y-6 expsrienos, mxust be quids Bindery. Woodbine and Steels
and organized. Celt 728-2255 area. Cal 4750490 DMnween 1
HELP
WANTED
Counter help
experienced
Full Time
Part Time
in Ajax
Apply within
Cross Country
Donuts
240 Harwood
(Beside Maxi Drugs)
"STAY HOME,
EARN MONEY!
Call amazing 24 hr.
RECORDED mes-
sage for free details.
(416) 330-3215 ext.
#C32 Home Em-
ployment Directory
for sale."
EXCELLENT PAY!
Assembling products for
our manufacturers. Easy
work at home No
expenence. Call 1-504-
641.7778, Ext. 103, 24
hrs. Including Surday.
MOMS, rsaawm. a anyae kh- help now? Ready to change
(Oshawa) for in8rview. (012
and 4 p.m (012892)
forested In Children's your kle7 Call now to EARN
feet Subaru Justy GL. a rMted
MEN with trucks will do
Literature...CHILD'S PLAY MONEY TODAY. No gimmicks.
LADIES - n>•ke extra money n
SPARE time and no spare
seeks enthusiastic individuals to No safes. 415728.4290. (TF)
your tears tints by riling hair
change. Be a fashion sales
share our unique, stknulatitg UNEMPLOYED or on UIC7 Earn
accessones. we also res in
con susarx. Canadian Company
and education books and $500 - $700 Par, time working
whoitsafe fpr 1195 mankelr• For
-dart concept. Inaemo in -
games, (birth to 12 years) to for yourself. For deans, send
more information calf today,
carr and your, wardrobe. No in,
Other Pareira and Proieeeion * SASE to CAPA16 Corporation,
571-2496.10129M
veslment required. 91111 train- for
working with children. Part *to P.O. Box $46010. 1725
EXCITI-
new way ro achieve
more rnforrr�ion. tad 837.2339.
or full time Kingston �rio9-
oppatunkfes. No K Road, P On-
quolae or deliveries. January taro LIV 8P6. (TF)
yaw financial we'lluined
_
and February, START
do tl Earn 32-58% corrrrhs-
home. Industrial machine
72 ENJOY Taking on ire prone?
SPECUILI Cal Eder•, 430 7259; Need
son NSC. Cad Jim, 428.2470,
Hyl p}we cad 43r gM
extra cash? Telephone
Susan, 686-5722; or Kinnari, ep10A'
no 1
(0)
(012992)
4247171 canvas for the Toronto Star. Cad
needs some body wank, runs
waL Bit ills aaa•w•d- For
41iJ11�iiis
SMALL SALES
ORGANIZATION
Needs mature person 1-2
days per week to
process/ship orders and
to handle customer
service. You must have:
• good telephone skills
• computer literacy
• bookkeeping back-
ground
.�
• ability to work
independently
• bilingualism would be
an asset
Please reply with resume
and references to:
Fie #4030
P.O. Box 481
Oshawa This Week
Oshawa, Orrt Lt H 7l5
290
Sun. b 3 >R FREE To a nam.. 5 mono
wry a 7z8 s„9. (o,2t39?) Day Care - /�jc P dal per, oid English Foxhound. Very
Sar A Het 150 Hosp. Medical 150 Hosp. Medical 165 Available 220 For Sale bu: to ensure your ad Smart great twrpw"vw*. Must
130 gets in the day you lame away. M-Mv to apartrrent.
g Dental Dental DAYCARE available for chddw WALLPAPER cearanar -over �A. pHs" C 19 Cad Chris 576-0291 or 683-
5710.(01
15 moose and oid9r. Ful -tree 1.000 rolls from 94 cants to 576-9335 2892)
ff you're an outgoing, perrn.rrrx sposs avaiaDls auy. $9.95 a double rod. upon 5 days
'n}(� C -20 -tzar trwa' - Plus okA- Per week. Mon. - Fri.. 9.6 p.m. Garage/Yard GarageNard
ethical, and usertive ... door aaMiea. Food p, dad. Sat. 45 P.M. 623 -SMI. 65 King 25C
250
individual who doesnl fit Alm area eas .2ao. toIn ) St. E.. Bowrtam"i (TF) Sales Sales
into a 9 10 5 routine, we DUFFUG Bar Learning C4rxre FREE siuds - for fbewood enc.
could b6 a teat ftl We're has Spaces for 1s months l
to 9 NO ld(ar mDays INDOOR Pidk.g. DINDOOR GARAGEIMOVING SALE
g / yearn, high quality daticare and only 7 am • 3 p.m. Monday to Furniture, small appilarnicads, cordless; phone, baby
RNAs
Canada's largest •FOt Sale nursery school. 527.6263. Friday. (TFNALL) seat, ktliek-krueks.
by Owner Real Estate UUITIi PIiARMACO� (01z" _ FLEA MARKET Vendors Sunday Jan. 26,11-3
Company. Real estate and stow. Sar. and Sun. Indoors.
OCy 1 ?0 Employment Car-rg-. Stock Township. 45
49 Redmond Dr, Alax (1Nestnry i Ritchie)
Wanted
Sales elfpeneftt8 an asset minutes from Oshawa. Gibs,
but not assential. Ask to • Institutional Relief ",AN a fulltiMe student at antiques, farm fresh produce.
Dtrham Colego and have dor Others. Cad Same 706.432- 260 Arts b Crafts 260 Arts & Crafts
speak to Rob. • Competitive Pay Rates Roc Tdionn ct le C-,�.. 12103. (0129M
would like to work part tine SALE Now A used frost free
callg7e w..k721- Please ,�,,pe1i1O17 ,,,e, 14.6 a. ^. � BASKET KASE
call me at 721-0088
ea& <7f /
Pets -Supplies -
IF bee„ �`a} you ay
Boarding
feet Subaru Justy GL. a rMted
MEN with trucks will do
quality for training assstenae.DIPC
RT. Latus. WordpeAec.
SHAR•PEI puppies. 1 male
0 -bas accPac.
mulural.
$1200. t lerray. $600. Call 427-
bedford.
bedlord. Vemun. p
7954. (012992)
Harvard and C'a"L Fiarncial as-
GERMAN Shepherd qualm ty
sistance available for, kft
sWns dwundia 45 over
Pups. CKC reg.• champion
do not qualfity, for, free nye
bloodlines, excellent
Durham Business Computes
twrpwment, black and tan.
Colege, 427-3010. (TF)
maleRemafe, vw-inspected,
WORD AD DEADLINES
tattoo'' ready to go. Li le
_
Mik stualliks is kadding to4•
Brain. 705-786-33,,. (0,2982)
For Tues. Wed Fri a
For Sale
Sun. b 3 >R FREE To a nam.. 5 mono
wry a 7z8 s„9. (o,2t39?) Day Care - /�jc P dal per, oid English Foxhound. Very
Sar A Het 150 Hosp. Medical 150 Hosp. Medical 165 Available 220 For Sale bu: to ensure your ad Smart great twrpw"vw*. Must
130 gets in the day you lame away. M-Mv to apartrrent.
g Dental Dental DAYCARE available for chddw WALLPAPER cearanar -over �A. pHs" C 19 Cad Chris 576-0291 or 683-
5710.(01
15 moose and oid9r. Ful -tree 1.000 rolls from 94 cants to 576-9335 2892)
ff you're an outgoing, perrn.rrrx sposs avaiaDls auy. $9.95 a double rod. upon 5 days
'n}(� C -20 -tzar trwa' - Plus okA- Per week. Mon. - Fri.. 9.6 p.m. Garage/Yard GarageNard
ethical, and usertive ... door aaMiea. Food p, dad. Sat. 45 P.M. 623 -SMI. 65 King 25C
250
individual who doesnl fit Alm area eas .2ao. toIn ) St. E.. Bowrtam"i (TF) Sales Sales
into a 9 10 5 routine, we DUFFUG Bar Learning C4rxre FREE siuds - for fbewood enc.
could b6 a teat ftl We're has Spaces for 1s months l
to 9 NO ld(ar mDays INDOOR Pidk.g. DINDOOR GARAGEIMOVING SALE
g / yearn, high quality daticare and only 7 am • 3 p.m. Monday to Furniture, small appilarnicads, cordless; phone, baby
RNAs
Canada's largest •FOt Sale nursery school. 527.6263. Friday. (TFNALL) seat, ktliek-krueks.
by Owner Real Estate UUITIi PIiARMACO� (01z" _ FLEA MARKET Vendors Sunday Jan. 26,11-3
Company. Real estate and stow. Sar. and Sun. Indoors.
OCy 1 ?0 Employment Car-rg-. Stock Township. 45
49 Redmond Dr, Alax (1Nestnry i Ritchie)
Wanted
Sales elfpeneftt8 an asset minutes from Oshawa. Gibs,
but not assential. Ask to • Institutional Relief ",AN a fulltiMe student at antiques, farm fresh produce.
Dtrham Colego and have dor Others. Cad Same 706.432- 260 Arts b Crafts 260 Arts & Crafts
speak to Rob. • Competitive Pay Rates Roc Tdionn ct le C-,�.. 12103. (0129M
would like to work part tine SALE Now A used frost free
callg7e w..k721- Please ,�,,pe1i1O17 ,,,e, 14.6 a. ^. � BASKET KASE
call me at 721-0088
ea& <7f /
°)
��'
NStepM , orn227 Fumrture
NO
d APPMartoer227 Court SL,
WIDE SELECTION OF GIFT BASKETS
feet Subaru Justy GL. a rMted
MEN with trucks will do
Oshawa. 576.7,48. (0,29921
CRAFTS & GIFTS
Pinto Wafts, 433-1491. an
BHGE wool seta a chair,
19
nwhres,cleaup jobs,
���
I.N.F,
FREE skids Ion firewood . 717
S. iM a� a�
-97 R F R INF
1 RADFORD DR., AJAX,X33
MAT NCOM
John. 2-
Carl a Darr, 527•
for Mark. 7253830. (TFALL)
300 Automobiles 300
ttn6 Speini mYr mneabrn. andy
AutomotYlles
PIANOS and Keyboards -
4• i �• X 1 Z' • tii0
Plnorte Bae 3450 elle 8 p.m
(0,2892)
24.000 ldL 3 yew remarry,
rustprooled, arn-hn usseae,
_
Mik stualliks is kadding to4•
205
digital, apartment size and
For Sale
For Sale
hive some" thew has sacsMsrN
Da Care
y
®
FANNING Vsilicals so romaine,
Firewood
Grand The Boas is Away Sorb
Day Care
�os•ii7a»1
I law ►w•igla I
Ona
yes ane boy. Orkren forts, a
d427JM3-(01249
Arkin� um Mans alt ere ring In
DAYCARE Available i my 220
for e8 riot d innuary. TWW
feet Subaru Justy GL. a rMted
tb*MEWEP«ra^ am f
gg!l&
- M LUMBER
Pinto Wafts, 433-1491. an
BHGE wool seta a chair,
drive 5 door halon, aerYfnt 5
aftV p,20M �''
iee i
$1200 uncenilied. Call 683-
R.N. required part time for
EXPERIENCED reliable
9�
John. 2-
style community. phone 07
5800 for idarnrnation (012Bif?)
A NW9M OF THE VfWk RE HEALTH UM I1C DRY FIREw00D
HAFA M000
aordlaan $250 PYhe kaclten
set, good condition. 6200.
ttn6 Speini mYr mneabrn. andy
ADVERTMO Manspe. Olen
0/IE $ 1aNNM dish, au o, - day Jan. 19192. Sentimental
with brackets, excellent value• Please call $31-2199
4• i �• X 1 Z' • tii0
Plnorte Bae 3450 elle 8 p.m
(0,2892)
24.000 ldL 3 yew remarry,
rustprooled, arn-hn usseae,
_
Mik stualliks is kadding to4•
mow, 427-8575. (012ME)
X s• 16- •
IM Mazda 626 LX, sit , - M
"I',
atm rt is see- Acting
hive some" thew has sacsMsrN
Da Care
y
®
FANNING Vsilicals so romaine,
or la
16,900 or belt ole. Telephone
OonruNonlian skis. Own W
Day Care
�os•ii7a»1
_ _
6
W- W Surn - SMmft
4164IW710, WS p,e►, ado for
Okada w t6 MOUNI. rltW"O
needs some body wank, runs
waL Bit ills aaa•w•d- For
41iJ11�iiis
Orhr.l a
JefY.
msrM skit. Paid training, salary
nc ad be-
standrd. $,,2969. Call 420.gM
(013�
'WOW
Birds and Drapery. 12{•0997.
IM24M
1666 liEP06 -from Ords and
w /ia 4205961 pt2162)
GRANDFATHER clods - The $Hl IT MOIM
Boss Is Away Sale. for the CJ1LL
- A9 Mdrsoo0. as
1979 Chm. Input wagon new
is
lsasiq oonswd.s. M urs.
Md 404-0370 Htr"Ibill
and Roseland area.
, (�Mt, S pbr
call 433.0244, Adelaide/
and split. ti Inerts, also
Arkin
auk s, vas at WHOLESALE
"'
135 skilled �Ip
(012882)
� s )230
,b,,9d
�� an
Rv seMco Tedrnicirin fsgnred
�` Day a
1
�` SROOKLIN Firewood -
165 ""°"'d 2
TOYS, supplies and egtlipnwM
needed Ion new non
16M Topaz GS, 4 doe, auto,
at Front-
VO
yeah. (mixed
Av�a�able
profit
power swnktB erdla.. air. 1R
for kfF6nte enol , !!!
UOAU d for 84S pr face cad
s GNOWmrsery sdnd
tasssMs. 66,000 nice. $5696
int a• R RV WAVENOL inns required.
CANER *sd - ti tlrur
lC6100LIsaclnsr ftlosns►teufe picked up). hardwood. tree
dd Trtnk bads. $25 PM-
Nel� e- For masoon in n Vftp 7of
aenl0 Whodoom Auto Sail
Brookit, 6665437. we 666
Plese mud r. NsAtarM
Meir for 2 dniMen, 31/2 and 9
months. steady days. non
to olnMdien in Ire porn halts. kl
up
dooaMW- ac*Aio Fernced ed up (on sawrday.and
,971. (01269M
1062(012t1�
41MAa106 (01319?)
�^
„tr* 1ledical
«• nW�«
Own car an asst Phone 579
.
�y� ��k lot" Rd.
kis d ion and ore suzathfne, Rd. bit b Ashbwn Rd tib
wANTEC •stoves, fridges,
Iwheri and dryers, war"Ite a
tBBi GMC Jimmy, V-6,
atAorttl� pL. Pb-. M cond lion.
15 �
7136 ��rtYgqsa and weskernds
127-1751. (012892) s79� (0130
rid Aho veered. pidccp wilt
Paw•• car tk. 2
Road, /Harmony amu,
owalo la. (012692SNC)
RELM.LE aM.B�I. b 11MEwOOp -MIT her
purr that 1978)- Cal Platter
� � � �%
one oaMtol Mil csMM.
salt
NAMCAL S000my tagtflled S
1% VA
my how bated Hwy 2lPidt- $60 late acrd. 12• r t8', M
deMwI b Oshawa
2 Wide
2 tore palm. Rally MRneds
y
4 days per week. Including
NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER Re-
ening Beach Rd., $@Wife hare• area. Cal
Q
93.000 kms. SHOO con irid.
some wertkps. (S7.M APP•
Dr f1 sMb 1*
quired March ISL Will and
oaklafaina for ache 8
phrif n, t rebrernoe arglabb, 721-9762 (012M
2V0 L0.4t � FOund
Mice Jackman Moon- M6
4273- (0126om
lybseflitgenlr.
Bath SL W. SUM 200. Ajax
7K6
Ona
yes ane boy. Orkren forts, a
d427JM3-(01249
Arkin� um Mans alt ere ring In
DAYCARE Available i my 220
166 Cftwalak 4 doe. dark Wua
itis. Pony. silver. 4 door,
atraytspp very 9� ;on
L1$ (012992)
nwp 63it9N (01299
home. Monday to Friday.
Fsdhoolpand at ow lady at to
with Hua inferior. 5 speed terns.,
$1200 uncenilied. Call 683-
R.N. required part time for
EXPERIENCED reliable
Ludtes rd snacks pot,
Bay Cadalc School an Saw-
mitt caldltbrt ro not. ossified,
8148. (012MM
O&hwia and surrounding ares
to complete mobile pre -In-
babyskW needed i' my Pidw-
it* have for 2 you dn1,11
Fenced yard. Harwood and
Cloveridge area Call Lindia
0/IE $ 1aNNM dish, au o, - day Jan. 19192. Sentimental
with brackets, excellent value• Please call $31-2199
asking $2250. 433-6858.
(012302)
/M$ Dodge Col. $700 or beet
ttunitce snarls llefnipirtekre
dills esrdaL Cr nacasary-
2-3 days per weak (8arrk - t
p.m.) Call altr 6. 428-8705.
mow, 427-8575. (012ME)
ottrndMbrt, $675- Mood burning Hare message on maehine.
slow 'lift alas does, good 1
IM Mazda 626 LX, sit , - M
"I',
abler. Certified. COM 6395222 9
erTM4 Pin (01
plass d Tammy at 14K*
288.5617, (0113092)
Da Care
y
EXPERIENCED child care
vrovlded. any ape, fni r Pet
cowlf�' $40' artist desk. FOUND -smaillwhiledog.Looks
conn . „ f ft two dor, wo
power brakes, steering,
INC Chart. Citation, 4 doe,
Day Care
165 Available
firm towed Mfeer1etr Rd. and
Fkry 2 CAN ee6.8416. (0t3M
ON Osie $4M0: MMM spray similar to Samoyed. Found
pun. Lovvvw 1000, - ifildfe January 10 on Soya Dr. (Ajwc).
windows, sunroof, mirrors,
cruise control, S speed,
needs some body wank, runs
waL Bit ills aaa•w•d- For
160 Wanted
LOVM itod»r a 2 we provide
DAYCARE available In our
,�h acceeeories and P~ Cat 42.0947. (012/p2CNC)
raft. $550.580.0058. (01298
standrd. $,,2969. Call 420.gM
(013�
trilan errom plane 429-0707.
(012492SN()
alsRd
FULL Tine bsbyslaor 8-4 Mon'•
bMand felabh rare for
dtildany apehot 91759
Acmes, reeeipts, daycare
saBve owkvo. atvalsbfs for
GRANDFATHER clods - The $Hl IT MOIM
Boss Is Away Sale. for the CJ1LL
19" Cafaveib. 22 advins. floraday-Friday
1979 Chm. Input wagon new
is
Non smoker-
q are fr 1 yet old
Md 404-0370 Htr"Ibill
and Roseland area.
, (�Mt, S pbr
call 433.0244, Adelaide/
M d
worNeeded i667f7R
iddAre. Automodr, good
vsiesr ut, 52,000 or bap dNr.
�aiom s SOW r Oen
offer. Call
II 888-0438.
child. Cal 08.6751 Sher 7 p.m.
(012882)
Harmony, call 404-8962.426,2774.
Clods• 433-1491. 1
IQ12RYD
� • y
1
Ai
s> 360 snowl,noaks 360 sttawmoales 360 stlown�oales 400 " F`or 400 '" 410 "° 430 R°°I�T°
119th Cha. a Caries, rrhaalk
grey. Florida car. low kms.,
49,000, anWm stereo. V-6,
dove". rare collection car.
Candled. $7400. 728.4966.
(012692)
310 Trucks For
Sale
19M Dodge 150 4 x 4, shoot
box pickup. In excellent original
condition, 318 auto, power
steering, brakes, $4995
Certified. Winchester Auto
Saks, Brodkin, 6555437, eve.
855.8082. ro12897n
1641 S15 Sonoma SI, exterdW
rob, 2-wlrel drive, ps., pb.. 5
speed, v-6, bucket seats,
jkarpsers in bark, immaculate
condition. pwl white with navy
blue interior, box liner, only
25,000 kms.. $13.000 or best
offer. Call after 6 p.m. 576.6193.
(
1967 Ford Ranger XLT, 1/2 ton,
fully loaded. in excellent
condition. $6.000 certified.
c.b.o. Phone after 6:30 p.m at
5764428. (012892)
1985 Chev Silverado, V8,
automeric. o.d. fully loaded ex-
cept air, new two and exhaust.
wry dean truck. $5000 will
mortify. Call 666-4312. alter 6
P.m., leave message please.
(012692)
320 Vans, 4 Drives
1989 GMC Safari Mini Van.
60,000 kms., fully loaded.
warranty. $14.600. o.b.o. 965-
1076.(013092)
360 Snowmobiles
2 JOHN Deere SronTrobies.
1973 400 CC and 1977 300 CC.
1 double bed td trailer, good
cordition. 3' • 50 for set or boa
Peter. Call 866.4606. (012492)
Recreation creation
Vehicles
OIE MONT w0i OM OSHAWA - rtWn boor of houaa,
GARDEN HILL Executive 4 AJAX - fumished t bedroom
yew lease- ROea11011d. 182 3 belle. "V roan% -I--bedroom
roar', kitchen. large
horse In country, 30 share livingroom, kitchen.
mantes horn 04M $1,200 Per bogwoorn w 1 odwr Pawn,
D•Aral SL. Cobw g. Luxury err yard. avail-
and 2 -bedroom wives. horn "Feb. I-$= per morph. lot
mo. plue utilities. Must see. Suits .wase meta. $375 month-
SMh will plus hydra. Rent 10 month Path only 12 rarM. FfreV
Phone 416.797.2601. (0128921 ly 420-W4. (012692)
com aPftn ovainblo. 372.9366. last requried. 666-3967.
OSHAWA Slnvenson 6 401. AJAX furnished room with
372.1955 or 436-2605. (013192}
MMntes from Oshw Sip kitchen facifiles. $75 Per week
(TFNAL) PICKERING - Bwd"01. One
Catre, lrold h,ached, 0o Trainor 6835180. (012892)
Two bedroom south OMINOW in bad om, bosenNrw apartment.
2 Wm" doAch d, 3 bedr , I AJAX - stMpa mor%lumfshed or
lags duplex. freshly painted. bright, sepwate entrance, wak
1 12 bodoloonls. fanned yard. unfurnished. with use of kitchen.
Carpets steam cleaned. 4 to Go/Town Cenlre, parking,
Oufa court $850 rtbmtftY plus Prefer women only, $300
ipplrnr double drive, quiet %W Includes utilities. Available
inti-• PAM--. Avalable monthly. 686-0773 after 6.30
area, win Ill waking distance to IIII rdtatsly. No pets. Can after
February. Call 839.4506 or 560- p.,,L (012692)
schook and atoppkg. $860 per 5 p.m 11681111 (012692!
9144, (0126921 BEDBITTINO roorn new Pick-
nond plus hydro. First and Iasi AJAX - naw 1 bedroom base-
PICKERING - lovely clean 3 erring Town Centre. Separate
7254MM at 432-4617. (012494 mem spervnrt. 4 eppNenloas
bedroom exemotbe home sal- entrance, cable. $95 weekly.
MUST see this bright, spacious coll'Asi. central al►. non smdcef
able Feb. 1. 2 car garage. 2 12 FiratMa. 839..0310. (012692)
Wore storage
one bedroom best neo span- phaw►b no Pea.OOM
baths. deck. lireplhce, slope b R
lobus and aoreL $1000 monthly ROOM 10 Rom in lamly selling -
mewith ail 009 wood stove. av@L, Available Fab. 1.
dose b OC and busies. $550 WaL $475. 428.1446. (012692)
close
plus 213 utilities. 427-5052. ��g-
Det yah• Cable and IAiNIes WHITBY - two•1 bedroom
(012494 preferred. $350 month. Near
hospital• Cali 427-0338 alter 6.
Included. No pets. Call 434- apartments, 1 block from Go
PICKERING - Rosebank and (012694
7897 afar 5 p.m (012692) Vain. Newly renovated with oak
kilcherr Available Feb. 1
Toynvalo. Detached IBM sq.ft.
3 b Wroorrs, family mom. 2 UNFURNISHED room,
WHITBY - dean 3 bedroom ad -in
apartmrnt for root top floor d and Mardi 1. $630. 686.7634.
Plus
baths, upper level. $1075 telephone. share kitchen and
duplex. 1750 per mooch plus (013092) _
a nd y, u uavaioid living room
may Availaba Immoddsely laundry,
work
utilhies. Phone 696-4025. houses For
2962931. (01
non-smoker only. Can 686-2377:
{w�
(013002$ `1 O Rent
THREE bedroom serol, stove. evenings.
BY - two
WHITBY -two bedroom base
fridge. ,,her, dryer, freezer,
-ig fan, no pets. no smnikirg, AJAX - Bayy and Pickering
mens with fireplace. 4 AJAX - large 3 bedroom bun-
available March 1. $875 monthly Beach Rd., large furnished
piece washroom, laundry ggaabbww now lake, bright, dean.
facilities, separate entrance, fridge, stove, available
lux utilities. South Oshawa. bedroom for non smoker, use d
plus
kitchen and laundry, availale
$575 monthly. Cal Roger, 432. Immediately. $10 50 all
1.,., IN:;. $85 per week. Cal •
3100 or 668-3053. (TFSNC) inclusive. 427.2380. (013092)
WHITBY - 3 . 2 bedrooms, 2 883.6852. (012992)
TWO bedroom basement, A CLEAN 3 bedroom house,
bathrooms, 2 kitchen, separate
whole bows. 5900. AJAX -Harwood and Dreyer Dr.
separate entrance, M executive workshop. 2 appliances. dock.entrance,
min
hoer. Dixie and Gknanna Air, pakig, lar W. Sincoe/401.
utilities. (416) 985-4885. Large unfurnished room for non
smoker. flee d kitchen. laundry
cable, hydro. Working adults Feb. 15. Flrst/iast/ references,
1
(0 2992) and storage. Available
Preferred. Non-smokers. no $829. Appre 433-0219, owner.
HOUSE available Feb. 1. South i.... Wety. $325 per month.
peh. 83946826. (012692CNC) 416.2667119. (012992)
Oshawa 2 bedrooms main floor. First and last. Cal Guy at: 397 -
APARTMENT for rent. 25 h. AJAX - house, 2 storey exec, 4
$750 inclusive, or $650 and pay 6021 (days) 686-5568
lbing room, 2 bedrooms, Bak -n bedrooms. 1 on suite bath. 2
own utilities. Laundry, parking (evenings). (012491)
kitchen, bathroom, newly garage, 3 bath, family room,
availableavailable.728-3754. firslAst.
(012492) ROOM available in large clean
decorated, new carpets. lst/lao. laundry. main floor, greenhouse
home. Cable use d all facilities.
$595 monthly . t2 utilities. Cal kit. 2 Vasa old, close ro at acorn.
AJAX - 3 bedroom hardwood 2103 smoker. $9s weekly. 426
432-0993 or 576-0787. (012892) $1300. Available imr,rdiatey.
floors, corner fireplace, large 2793. (0,2992)
420.6188 after 7 12892SNC)
AJAX - dean 2 bedroom base- (0
IkV new kitchen, targe drive. ROOM for rent. clean horns.
fist March. $850 per month. Cal
r win apartment, fridge, stove. WHITBY - 3 bedroom main +bot,
laundry facilities, separate tamiyroomwithfiroplaca,sarin
days or leave message. 353 quiet neighbourhood,
entrance, $600 plus 4o% kitchen, finished basement,
9697. (0128921 Sd.rrL 28 gh, bus 0129, call 7 to
9 D•m 2860531. (01299?)
2)
ulities. References. Inv use /ernoed. exoellern area, dose ro
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom man
possession. Call 683-8661. schools. park. $1195 monthly
floor bungalow, built 1n-slove. PICKERING - two large
(012692) plus. 6662894. (0t 2492)
fireplace, good Oshawa bedrooms in basement with own
PICKERING - awilabie Feb. ti AJAX - 5 yew old. 3 bedroom. ,
location. references ST75 plus. " roan with full bathroom.
7259505. (01289?) Shoed eand laundry
92. Large 2 bedroom apartr*rnt. 12 bear. now 401 and GO. 2
room. Pand ci aavailable. Utilitis
_ P.dessonally finished. Parking. applanoes, tented yard. Jan. LOVELY bungalow, dose b al
3 included. Steps to Go. Non -
31 FT 1978 Airstream. exo.+lan1 Apartments 0 Apartments A Apartments separae emranoe, many extras. 15. $995 plus. 683-3592. art ihtes, main floor, *,,keit. 8350 per north. 936
con"1. itior.$13. many extras. mus, 400 For Rent 40V For Rent 400 For Rent Apphanceslutilitiss. $800 (012894 bedrooms.S875permonth.Two 1� (012492)
left- $13.000 16k. canoe fibre r^ are back c at
lass s 01111111111 Indusia. 2239770. (012992) PICKERING - BroCklF2. new bedroom bonoment apartment.
hry
V qu u o
made. $950. 580-0058
(012992;
1647 YFM Yamaha 350 ER.
electric start, high low range
transmission with recerse,
carnets. $25M or lues, offer. Cal
646.4320 CC12892SNC)
400 Apartments
For Rent
WRTBY - 2 beCroom lower
aparimenn ,n Cupes. Fridge.
stow. pariung. $680 inclusive.
Walk to Go. no dogs. Feb. 1.
2962091. (0129111Z
PICKERING - 3 -bedroom apam-
mows available. 4 appkancs
induced. Cal 631-3666. 9 am.
Ito 5 p.m.. Mon. -Fri. (TF)
WHITBY - one bedroom
open w . $525 Two bedroom
"W. Plus last months rent
rwqumed. Working people Only.
Cal 6664016 evenings. 725-
0911 days. (012892)
PICKERING Liverpool and Bay-
ly large two bedroom unfur-
nished basement apartment.
$725 monthly as nclusiw. 837-
2410, 222.2682./ (012892)
VERY special spacious one
bedroom apanmuw'L Beautifully
oftwaed. Dusty rose capeting-
european cabinets. Lots of
k $695
$650 per month includes GARDEI/HI1L400sq.ft.foam
OSHAWA - 2 bedroom units very clean detached. 3
auks Phone 1.et64536993.
for rent in country.Own
available. 767 Wilson Rd. N. bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths. 4
(013192)
entrees. bathroom, 30 mnnutes
f790, Feb. 1 and March 1. appliances. large kitchen. WW
450
J Accomm.
horn.' am xut 416-797-
Fridge. ssove. ubk o iuk+de 1. taus 12 utilities. Double garage.
G L E N D A L E - Liverpool /
2601. p12e9z)
no pees. Applications may be no Pets. first/Wt. 931.2351.
Kirgsron Rd. 3 bedroom semi, 1
Non-smoking, no pea. Available
picked up at DuAnan Housing. (012492)
12 balm, walkout. lanced. air.
TO ADVERTISE IN THIS
1615 Dundee St. E. 4th Floor. AJAX14CKERING - 3 bedroom
cup . dishwasher, garage.
SECTION
- homes from $1025 monthly
Lang Tower. Whitby or call 436nt
now rec. room. Immediate.
35
6610 between 8:30 and 4:30 Appliances, now trwwponaion,
$1200 plus utkma. Phar 479-
7947972
may. (012892) '*hops, call 472-3713 or
9310 evenings. 757-1701.
4241964 altar S pan (0128821
IM30921 .
BASEMENT for t Separate 111=4363. (012W
ren
2451.1012894 1rWgw setter iePlwek Pm*k4p IFwwnt. brblnt and clan, en- uftl@L Car 638 MM 10126821 4 +OPS' 64
QM axial Phar 284.4219 w
OSHAWA - 240 Ormond Dr., MON-SMOKING females to
Townhouses Townhouses
entrance. shared shower. NEWLY renovated house. 3
laundry and kiln• available bedroom, 4 appliances, 420 For Rent 42 For Rent
.1, bedroom. $450 per month. AOefaderWneon, Oahwa- f650
(lames Rd. Ajax 427-2667. nonttiy or rent b own for $950
(0829921 . utiitrs. Cal 416-453-8491.
WHITBY - newly,"eoorased, new (013092)
broadloom amid flooring, 2 spoil*" 3 bedroonL 2
lednoom baeomhsrt apartment
In beth. greenhouse k$chi n, open
tlplax. Frhdge, ssovo Wrndry fieptaeo, double garage. wok to
facilities. apoate entrance. $1150 per rtomA. Fistilaa.
Ir
8661. (012892) PICKERING - 1 bedroom
apartrrnt, with Inge Wig and
TWO bedroorn apartment. heal,kadw
hydro. lridpe, slow. parking, no
4 appeioloose, pdveM
AJAX - 3 1»droon townhouse.
Westney Rd/Hwy 2. end unit
-
Shared
pets. 6666700' (012692)
errtrance, quiet "hbours.
tMaeh 1, 9850 . 12 ,fila and
with garage. $975/month .
450
J Accomm.
AJAX - 'The Breakers• brand
last 83600111. (012992)
uHiaos. First i last, rMerorlps.
3872. (TF) Pwkb9. ca)le. air. pod, deck
new exclusive lakeside con-
month tlt&n induced Fridge, o waltNy. 430.3108 atter 5:30 arrlrarhoe III ►eplahoe doh MO- Have washoranddryer. poll" AJAX - Westing Rdr401. spa-
Non-smoking, no pea. Available
AJAX downtown area. Far,
dominium for immediate
TWO bedroom home, 4
mrdn 1,92.4263238. (0129912)
abstain preferred. Nice quiet
occupancy. 1.2.3 bedrooms.
� � � a� 1 acre of
SEW - South West Oshawa.
P� Walk to ail 8& 19W.
negotiable. 8861)
900.4500 sq. h-, featuring 5
23/Hwy 2. in Ajax. Available
availsble'Aa 4 1. 3 bedroom.
Leave a message. (012692)
applw�• ave• balconies and Feb. 23. 6860948. (013094 1 12 baths. kitchen. dining execulrw hoer
PICKERING - large one sdaiu it. underground poking room, living room, basement PICKERING -
bedroom basement aparerenL health dub with indoor pod, AJAX - Magill and Westney. and garage. $895 tomMy Plus to share, ak. parking, cable.
Own entrance, washer and saunas, s wicse wom and bit- ve:y door. 4 bodroa,L Ian* utilities. Cal 434-0914. (013092) qui area $475• Cal Bruce,
637 2082_
desats, non -erne sir,
dryer. Available anytime. WW Iirds own" To Mew cal 426 room with fireplace, large
0 -ha, and 3 Oedroonn (012894
monthly intluds �". cable
TV, railable Feb. 1. 427-7374.
PICKOOOG 3 bedroom pant- mor". AN inclusive. Cal 420- 1874. (021392) kitchen with so -in, main floor
house e, k. 1 12 baths, South WHITBY - bahroo a sopernnt, 8639. (012982) Ivkdry, 2 1Q bother bow nwiL
1u1 kkclsen, bofroonl sparse OBNAWA thew bumdip in eon-
wnhouHAWFA
CENTRAL Ajax. newt
townhouses, includes all 1 y
unties, 4 appliances, cote to mated house to share. 2
(012gg2j
d Bayy. wool d Liverpool. entrance. laundry led"ti ll, PICKERING - one bedroom wrhiernt broYaL On and toe central ail. 2 car Vane
Town $1252 Cali 886012x. (012492)
txlnottk ad amenities, call 134- minute walk to all amenities,
WHITBY March 1. One bedroom
Mi ulm to Centre.. MW does l9 Go Vald k a 401. $495 basenww apartment. Prtvate bedre I a Mwith aid
ort eras wipek
3872. (TF) Pwkb9. ca)le. air. pod, deck
asp• in dean. quiet buidiig.
month tlt&n induced Fridge, o waltNy. 430.3108 atter 5:30 arrlrarhoe III ►eplahoe doh MO- Have washoranddryer. poll" AJAX - Westing Rdr401. spa-
bar-b-que. furnished,
nicely dtr , . Wphalcos,
Pwwh9• foundry facilbas and
*love. 831.0147. (012494 by SM mlone pw< 401E tnt4iw, and utlllks kicihaded Cal 404- does house for 2 families.
PICKERNG 2-1 bedroorn bash PP- 1082494 8347345 either 6 pin p129tM1 13th (TF) wpwat suntwhoa, 2 badroorre,
TOWNHOUSE - aPaciOOA two unfurnished. $90 weekly. Ed
Not 9h d 426.7737. (012882)
tato Go
101 dee GO
utillies included. $723 per
,,wild For apps a view 666
ONE bedroom aWnfloor lo
rrnerw apartrrherms, dean and way. 3 mi. to Lake Rldpa, LIVERPOOL and 401. - 2 PICKEwi 2 bedroom low• osrntral ori, Oroedoora,
dote b all anrrnites Air. Pry arntranow pouf/ hl� 1, 1 , , tri boon art aparsrsss nIN apwtn0nt for ,xr "M WO
s
b tai
vain alsliorst
schools. north and south GM, AJAX -erre bendrwrn ava9ahfs
blacks allow Own Knob HB, &+s in 2 bedr n apt. (151h Norwl.
2450. (012892)
-11
sunt•
Feb.tow 1. il $4474 A/2e82)
I • �ndry. parking. Inckeded. 8625 per @orr9L 886 SM pwa utalles. Available home. Includes private$350
utNNfas Induced. Non.
W`116 IR . vary large brow 2
prl eraranca Atoll" Feb.Maida to. 427-1684- (0130821 enlrarhoe, pwkkhg, nommma PKWMW G - ummooNBNyly. 3
able now. Calle 43�4.59A14 � s I' �
bedroom apartment, own
entrance. very large kkMen.
tA2. Mach 1A2. 8825 uWAkol
cable included- Sldan 834 LARGE 2 bedroom spwlinMnt WHrM - /badman baeeneatt ti�a, sit awd�h9• ■ bedroom bungalow, "WO titer,
4241964 altar S pan (0128821
IM30921 .
front room with fireplace,
2451.1012894 1rWgw setter iePlwek Pm*k4p IFwwnt. brblnt and clan, en- uftl@L Car 638 MM 10126821 4 +OPS' 64
QM axial Phar 284.4219 w
OSHAWA - 240 Ormond Dr., MON-SMOKING females to
perking, wait to GonnaL 5600
wwrT. 8961365 10128921
_ potions errvarhoa, dose b Hr- ceflont location. complete WNMW-2bedioombaeMnant
BASEMENT go 837-2401. (0906921 ft. of
apartment.
AHI bit
am SM aeNYk St, 8880. time home k AIM #fwwood
M Wilson RdL M, SM _ 0 all
bu
and Fab. Feb.�1. 5700. Pkw emit 5".571- ahpk Posen. $675 bukmha� luxurious living spice. 4 MOUSE ler raa in good midw
bjdro. umhs aw.8tbto Feb- rout**. l Inclusive
AJAX - large one bedroom
Light cooking only. Pidiwikg. OM. (0121M 844-3097_ (0130612) applmncee, oMtawl air. pnloab tW mecbn d W�bi Naar
tor. Heat and hydro extra. awwKNy CON 8861421 after
benwrnt spwacam, wpaase
sr
ewtararnos. 6675 mora ly kadud
06.7239. 1012692) wtrahoek P O" b aYsww, shopping, 3 bedroom. two
PICKERING - $ 2 - Mr9e 9
�sy :>no month • wr~las
FrMga, Naowk ,wage Ynekrda 490 P -M 10129921
w111f.t and esbb Anralabls
bedrooOBMWm
oBfIAwA 401, targe, don, b.aettm,pa,�,,,nt b e1b,,t bedroom main floor of nasi be aeaL Awltbl.• 1•
0 $tubi t main fl
1 000 sq. /1. basement 3 months, 5 appliances bsn9eiow. d9 bli on pink SM aa�hl union �l�• Atralebb irrMtsdfetdy. No Paas•
o
Na gents App9a.9ws 455 C0f
picked lop sl Durho n
Feb. 1. Fist acl IoM eels
niqufed• No pas. Nal $motor.
wit, t• aarpolad• 'N'ara1e iidutied, setltrint% tander,iahira With amt, applMnow 8966 all 430.7,08.1012994 Cal M&SM 101MM
1415 Dwdw SL E, 46 Floor, Remi
Raerwno 1. Car 8961754 atter
entrance, laundry. ,arae. 9mr+9ek 5 rola ss Go tnkL 424 iKlad$d. Cl 4832289 aMr s F9C1( BOWL ER1FINCH . ORAIo noir rorwvMad 2 tMeny
I I
po kN,, u n Included. Preto 74M 10129921 bou$e- 3 bedrooms. hld,e.
Larp Tower, W640Y. Or ear PEKIIO119E an the k9e ler
439-0810 between 890 and
5 P.M fOI2492)
LARGE baeerrwm apalrwnt. 1
101 pm 1 bodroos but bs eweAN
non-smoker. $575. Ava9abb -clean �s w AJAX -brand now sake bedroom + - Siwe eAratoa, aloeel, etrae6M loaellia% does
March 1. 579-3992. Leave
MK. HIM lowly We vlow. 2
490 Nodolleys,1012M91 bedrooms, 2 bathroom*. 3
badroon%reetooiw, bar. Mhdhaa,
4 b 401. For more irorrnMlfM%
rrhs$saipw 10128921 bedroonL 8eleantlied bee► basement apartment with Pwllh9• appliaraes, cable,
Avarable 8660 bwkehw Flooki t. S37- ca9 &W^ 576952. 10130913
app6Mioea, air mrd„ 6sepincia,
shared
"O.N.
sr apirarose. burn 11na$uy
oxen WW
mem apartment. Separate egmoo wntraae.
AJAX - Oxford Towers, 2 entranoa. y.pw�u9•$"5 Immediately. Two new 2274 Ow6PAL IM2M DOWNTOWN Oshawa - 3
bedroom
450 � �iI a - sfI p w
Accomrm �,
few and lost. 4211.
aal9hbourhood, $570 all
tvYabN urnorMNy includes uWise• Awl- appliances. $575 Incudes SWCOE and Blow - now 2 be0wnhousebrwLRwM9•
2M 0
Inclusive. Call 434-6781.
Marsh /. Pool, sauna, lane sluts poster w uArIK Babb. and pmnttit9 Fiat bNroore apannanl, hide, IN lerhOveled Ffidgmtsbse and
AJAX House b share x460
Go• okm and no pas, Cd "3- sed IINL Mug SOL 427-7406. stove. washer. dryer. air NM • TPlus Umaa.
• al@ee b 401 and em
uolve. AN tod TWO bet7rwa@ 2 Morn Donde,
month kdss.
NEWCASTLE VNla,e - One
4267290 wntl 7 p.M 10129921 4015101211921 (0128Mi Conditionla9, b8nds, t ear No pelt Anoisbb Mro190 'I.
420.67M. Business 4s. 427- McLau9hlln Square. fully.
bedroom baeemam atpsrinwt h
WHITw - one bndroorn bw _ bv* THREE bedroom spacious poli e. MA be sent, Close to To inquire call 434-6621.
4441 dW 4 Pin, Ask for PaL OUPSO , ak. 1 112 baht$. 3
new 3 yew old ban` Every-
thing brand new. Incudes
now aparawA MdMe 9 one bedroom basement ti Pidwip VBage 401• A1raNmble Imnadiaely. 1M2NM
(01 '2) www• Itlrry allttaa, awa9-
sluts Fab I. 500 per month,6
kheherlone, 3 piece bath,
4 plow bolk oeiNral air. cable 4
omed-0.n 42947/7 mow. Call 493 2966. • W� ��1ens.
_
M. CM 5795761 adMr b
eseparare enlrewe, oar vas.
spookookonal
shared laundry, parkin , kittccheee bbroadll ar2MI393
ff&mn b shoppip, 401119o. bedrooass, 1 112 bathe. 4
a, klaudry, Pwkb9• � Whim► bedrowr% h
10 ohm Prov. I
5 bedroom ones uthi home, It, P frL (�
•
d
Steps to s64Pf*h9 and 101.
swmoo too sk1,M tanhelo In
saellsbb Made 1. 8550 u(Bias WI*m► - oak b 401IGq email - on wait appNanoas, 9ara9e, fenced
rotnta, Mead$ 1. $550. Yowl be 2 1 1 - - 9tlga, c10 M, new broadbort6 font d yard. dear @clack, avaig"Bromill
Pal parkin,. C.A.C.. AJAX - 2 bmdrwt% 1 tit! bslta,
dudes air ulBtn. $120 weekly
• gl d you wled. 679-9647. � Mladad. Ara60k Feb, Vales• VWMk• north d G0. March 1. Phone 297-8709.
�y Tom Collins- 00.401. 4 aPO�iws 560 ktdnaw,
Call 947-4019 anytime.
sulabb ler 13 (0130912% 15 Zea pMklrp, 9rah9a, 5750. $560 Inclusive. Available p12N121
8100 monthly, 420-5743. Call w 6941926 oro
fDl2N2W4C)
AJAX • large one bedroom AJAX - $460/monthly - 2 726.4012. (D12894 • 9843161 or 723• CHAIMBNO Bmdit bui9tliow.
1010 ceWney March 1st. Leave
101
OSHAWA - 2 level two
btsdroon%prMass yard wtlln elned,
amt• Available parch 1. b .wipes 6 WplMnas MWA • Close 10 011 mouth 9340• fM20M 3b 1"" BNsMd bsntwaw ilk
wase N ingli locklitig Iwndry . 2 Pb6 Two badman apa9nwnt, TWO and Sian betfluroan 101afb Inge owner lot. lane deck,
WHITBY Thee bedr000n house
to shale wilts one other. 5 1
aPplww. Pw�� Pse
vd laundry. FW mdn New. $850 per month. Cal n� &W tbb al as and 900 Braige, aisUlbb end d Mrd ,
ea king 2
4*lwm rr air. 20 1 bealll 4 dl4ewb Idler
laundry. no pals. a• kw*isiv
Pcar�s.eUtilittiee1�42o-spoo kava � 846-4016 awrwh9e, or 725- Glen St. Call 724-4993. $1050 Pw rwdk Sti , lot phis
Inclded. 5450 ��' 42i (012980
per wek b GoinM, AwAl" Apd
Ped 1. 9960 P mornth Cal at9/-
�� 1012i�)
9495. AnWRAe March 1. or
worm. 1020490
9720 after 6 pAL 1012992) 8911. dos 1012894 0ahwaa A/21a10 X72 10121421
99?S.1012992)
'—ice lit Retell 5O0 D1. Cf
Homes 5OO Homes
460 Space For Sale For Sale
PRIVATE CMlos apace. bwudM
Victorian decor, central
ascrslariA downeown Oshawa,
• available now from $300
monthly. Call 431-8786. (TF)
485 Resorts
SHOWUMLERS Winterized
ht�ekM aowmo ttlias
on Law liaahstrog. lAla of
groomed O.F.S.C. triols Leave
our property. Excellent
condition. Restaurant. 45
minutes northeast of
Peterborough. SWrlighr based
on 2. After 6 p.rrL 705.877-2158.
(0128M
49OA Fbr s
Vw9lon Renals
CLEARWATER - St. Pete*$, 2
bedroom, 2 bathroom, pool, ten-
nR court, available for February.
Cal 98&3338. (01249M
NEWPORT Richey - spacious 3
bedroom house, fury furnished
available for big or short term.
575 moneTo
end
YOIEY Problems? Debts out of
control? Overdue? We can hep.
Loans, debt consolidations.
leasing. financial nourselitg.
FREE CONSULTATION. Na-
tional Credit Courseling. Plc k-
ering - Oshawa. 433-1425.
$1100 monthly. 686-0153.
_ (013092)
(012992)
money To BUST YOUR DEBTS - are
575
500 Homes
Lend creditors bothering you? Stag
For Sale
Power rule. Restructure your
MORTGAGES and bans, 90 % debt without borrowing. No
essewBROKER has 110,00010 lard a
tWwK* . down PaY� also�~• bad credit okay. Call
$147 per month. Contact Jerry
arranged.Anamount avaAabb. �Y
Y t for free consutation. Deb
at 688-6805 Community Finan-
Call Doug or Rick 666-6805, Clinic, 416461-9575. (020992)
cirJ Services. 1022092)
Commurtny Financial Services.
LOW down payment? No
MORTGAGE PROBLEMS?
problem. Fully renovated 4
l rwad to Mee" her great- grandporeres
bedroom t o S1 horns in r full
Reduced to $t 37,900. For fun
WE CAN HELP!
details cal Gerhard Disfenbach.
,,,L
Crann Realty, 434-3600.
420-3111
(013
I •
1•
•
111011
WHITBY - Junior executive Ajax -Pickering & Area
home. inground pool. central ah.
manySanaa. Excelertt location.
Reduced to =1B2,000. Phone up to 90% financing. Refinancing, consolidation,
728.9344. NO AGENTS. power Of Sale, foreclosure, poor Credit, self -
j01 cottage ge Vacant land.
$117,0 - for south Oshawa 3 �"�
bedrooms seri+, with bas~ Fast, professional service, 24 hours.
oversized kitchen
%villi w EQUIGUARD MORTGAGE
with walkout. walk to GM,
schools, shopping• all offers
welcome. Call
(012992)728-0745. SERVICES
11138,900 BowmarMN. 3 yeah
house. 3 bedroom eat -in 545 vacation 545 vacation
kitchen, garage. fenced. Properties P: -)erties
drMway. minutes to 401. Hai IS
2, school and more. Open
House weekends. Call 823- WATERFRONT
8139. (013092) $39.900
ALGONOUN PARK
Enjoy boating on 2 large lakes from this exceptional property
WHITBY - Fali gbrodc. 2300 Spectacular veers, world class is". live year round All
KIL, 4 large bedrooms, large permits Financing Cal 9 a.m - 9 p in.
pie -shaped lot, main floor 613.792366
} -,A • • •. - r TAE NEWS ADVENMIM FRIDAYt JI". 24.11 MG1925
'e're at Your service
To Advertise call 576-9335 or 798-7672
laundry, family room with ---
fireplace. QuW crescent with companions J 1 O 7l O
walkway to public school. 670 Personals 675 Births Births
asparare dlningroom. double 6550 Auctions 650 Auctions
garage. cereal air car" vac. 1 0 LEGAL Aid darned? uay be I WNC>EAE 45 we" oro business
private. $209,000. OPEN
HOUSE SATURDAY, JAN. 2591,
11-2p.m. 56 LL*ASOEN CRIES.
430.8356. (012692)
COURTICE 2 -storey, 3 -
bedroom, central air, vac.,
dslweasre, iaMbtid ng badu
drive, professionally
landscaped. flay I , 1. clow
a schools and perk. Main floor
lamay room with If ;I As-
king 8225Aoo. 492-3367. (TF)
510 Townhouses
For Sale
MCKBeIq GO- 3 e t beAoan
townhouse. vendor provide
Iinancing rlth low down
a a9 taa.a
fknislne0 basement. and unit.
very Clean. no agents.
i128,s00.68L6BK (0�2t81Q)
580 h'�
1sT Yong •
Mh1ootrl1ppa=�es, row.• In horn.
Con ontlal service, Fast
Carnes da MNorlgu" CWAM 1111e
Phone (414) 726-6123
AMawL (O/3m
A boyar hm $10.000 as Mind err
a nrsr4age. Rsoay a il)r 8?21
Inanliy. No asd8 drains. He
handelL Call Yarh 4000=
Taafa Ilea or out of atrm 1-
eoa3pit16, (TFAW
110pTGApE$ a SOX d propsr-
ty value. some below bank
rales. spadalbktg In Pt+ayry-
+ro fk*on bpm llattgagss
and masts far arty ptrposa Al
od-
�okwdwandIor
This Swifty, Jan- 26th,1 p.m `
Preview Noon
At The Iwghts of Columbus club
133 Brock SL North, Whitby
Estate goods for Carol Campbell and others
including reproductions, antiques, Gftwd
bedroom suite, piano stool, weather varle, 5 pc.
ice am. Set. Several IoveSealS, pale benCfleS,
6 bot pine harvest table and 6 chairs. press
back and odwr rockPir
ers, o iron bones. cedar
box, hump top trunk, oriental carpets. oak
sideboard. decoys. wine tables, dining room
suite, oil larnp, pr. french doors. sewing
machine, bake table, prints. pictures, wool
windercream and mils tarns, tainting couch.
piro cotee table set, oak
mkor�ed�adri�e�ssyer,.
peanut �. oak bow glass china {i 1 i ". vanity.
dressers, cast joys. jelly cabinet. crocks,
venous drabs, parlor and occasions tables.
cost trees, rocking horse, table and lair sat
wing back chairs. recliner dam farm bat pine
waslaWW, dock. drop-leal WAO. Shaw stand.
� . � p� mu .crystal paces.
Terms - Cah - Cho"
(vita AC - 3% hwAM)
Aatitom want
519315V25, 51"4S•20l't
can helpf Also uncontested
professional looking fa slim
dkrosce. NO Court appearwwk
lady for a lasting and loving
all Inclusive. price $499.
"O. You Ste wll"M
Imrnlgratfon, wilts call 42x-
eV ot Mani; as
9265. (9 amL - 9 p -m.) (012492)
b�iiar I
aporIft events. Reply Wilh
- ---
photo, letter to File x4031,
Ostue a This Week. P.O. Bat
710 f3lrtths
*arrdpaenis aW as Joyoa and Kan Row of
481. oehania Ontario. LIN 7L5.
- _--1'
(013092)
Fa,v Mania!
0 670 fi70
4igcat Fkta1tc111 Ltd 67,•x110
Claheivift 06-UNPkltat9lg.
YO WormMion. oordideM d. ADO A ills sploe8 Choly has
670 C+ 723 -Ml Mtt WW*ddq smC" P� Pholoa d le
PerSMIS 890 am. -4:W pin, Fees conic Oagears roon.rta« - n la,
90 Diana and Jsnrtia for sale. For
Tusadays and
- immeanow.4M during4 dlscrea Melo.. writs a Ckdsm
Prion, Boa 67040. Kebrmts,
dMrc B.C. V/Y 7P4. Adults only
BIRTH ogri, n and fancy Plan- plassoll (=381)
A "0 Bally. ,feasts dr8q riling Counselling. Free and
ant MrMse6M aarsreb .� up. pin w blind Mad
se
ental) do* fW aha tastirttlir d w F , 8:tam aa� p,mlp m w abd? ? e all$ b
the Botha• Fall". C&* in Osltaairt, Tn @WW. 1 awow Ihe hindmt g3-11.
ktagrtndrar tflar%tlhd tartna4 3 and Wednesday 1 b 6 NaiaA 68:10.12, John 10:11.
MgsaBsath-s` b 6 P6lfetappm. For f Thus !In .gm Cantpbel 1-70686$4476
os8 olimm 433-8801 or Pick- (TFAW _
$Esus In Debates, - At the wkv 4204781, (TF) DIeTIRIss Collins. Need some-
►� kat. etudatl to90 amiaha a talc at cal us anyll+nw
FRWomwn X �C M 1- A83403L (TF) fanraYon. Cal 433-111211.427-111M.11 I
Brant and Deirdre
Doyle would like
everyone to know that
Luke Alexander
Doyle finally arrived on
Dec 5, 1991, at 12:15
a.m., weighing 8 b.15
oz. Our thanks to the
Nursing Staff at
AOUPkkaiiing General
Hospital, who showed
tremendous devotion
to their careers. A
special thanks jo Enid
Dyer who delivered
Lute. Rose Loornans
and Delores Kanhai for
CAMPAGNA - Peter
and Elizabeth are
delighted jo wokolre
Daniel's now sister.
Kayla Inez who made
her debut on Jan. 10,
1992 at 1:50 am., a
healthy 8 b. 6112 oz.
A first granddaughter
for Bette and Bryan
Rowntree and a 7th
great grandchild for
Vera and Charles
Rowntree. Our
sincere gratitude to
Dr. Sayani and
everyone at The
Scarborough Grace
Birthing Centre.
,dmmm
■
■ §1
DARN!
I COULD NAVE
ADVERTISED
IN THIS SAACE�
■
1
Commencing in January, OshawaMhitby
This Week and Ajax/Pickering News
Advertiser Classified Dept. will be
publishing our. Tax Time Directory.
Consultants, Preparers, Accountants,
Bookkeepers and private parties may
.participate by calling
Mary van Kessel, 576-9335,
Tor. line 798-7672, or
fax 579-2238
man
Shaeen and Paul are tided -pink• 10
i,nM Ar
an"*un w M early aural of Me ai
A.slynn Eirabae Row born at Afeuti wm ng
(Cranial Howtal m Uec. 3191 at 209 P,"
'
Proud fist vine Qandpaents an wagerer
and Tam Francis of Brampton. and
*arrdpaenis aW as Joyoa and Kan Row of
Ajax AnoAer great granddaughter for
- _--1'
Florence Rom of /yu. and AdNrn•s Woknq
l rwad to Mee" her great- grandporeres
aims and Adam McAuley of Northern
,�;, ,;�
kelard SpeuY thanss to Dr Henderson and
,,,L
R Edwards and stat at AfauRidwng
DARN!
I COULD NAVE
ADVERTISED
IN THIS SAACE�
■
1
Commencing in January, OshawaMhitby
This Week and Ajax/Pickering News
Advertiser Classified Dept. will be
publishing our. Tax Time Directory.
Consultants, Preparers, Accountants,
Bookkeepers and private parties may
.participate by calling
Mary van Kessel, 576-9335,
Tor. line 798-7672, or
fax 579-2238
man
.vt»:nr •.w.Y�ANi'i�.Co.M .M,:WV+.-.-f�T YN.�.h.+ :n<..w .. � . -. .. ., Y �`� ..
w
w , �
-.,.rte—. �......._ . .. _...-. ... -. ..�_ ..»..—.�.—.--..�..�—.��. �—...ti.....
PAGE 3ilA 6 N111111 ADYSITEn F RMT, JAN. 34 IWS -
BILLBOARD
Billboard is a free feature for
$3.50, with a drink and snack pro-
300 Church St. N., Tues., Jan. 28,
9:30 a.m. Everyone is welcome.
Christopher Leadership Course In Lynda Shores Conservation Area
Effective Speaking will begin Thurs., Sat., Feb. 1. Children can hand feed
community events of a non-profft
nature. To have your events pro-
vided. Call 579-3328.
CLOTHING SALE: A used clothing
at
Call 839-3969.
Jan. 30, at 7 p.m., at St. chickadees.
Meet at 10 a.m. in the conservation
moted In Billboard, call us at 683-
to the Ajax-
sale will be held at Holy Trinity
Anglican Church, Kings Cres. at
FILM: The Rouge Hill Library,
Rougemount Dr., south of Hwy. 2,
Bernadette's Church, at the corner
of Harwood Ave. and Bayly St., area parking lot. Take a supply of
5110 or write
Pickering News Advertiser; 130
Burcher Rd., Ajax, on Sat., Jan. 25,
will show a film on "Sound of Music
Ajax. The course is open to anyone sunflower seeds and peanuts. Call
Anne Jim Heslop at 648-5770.
Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ontario,
from 10 a.m. to noon. There will be
country" Wed., Jan. 29 at 7 p.m.
16 years of age or older. Call
ROBBIE BURNS NIGHT: The
L1 S 2H5. The deadline for
winter clothing for all ages. Call 683-
There's no charge. Call 286-2576.
ALZHEIMER GROUP: The Support
at 427-6082.
THEATRE DURHAM: Theatre Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Billboard items Is 10 a.m. the
Monday prior to Wednesday pub-
3863.
Group for Alzheimer Families will
Durham presents the drama Waiting Saints, 119 Church St. S., will hold a
Tribute to Robbie Burns on Sat.,
lication, 10 a.m. the Wednesday
Upcoming
meet Wed., Jan. 29 at 1 p.m. at the
Y.W.C.A., Sun Room, 1 McGrigor
For The Parade beginning Fri., Jan.
31 at 8 p.m. at Dunbarton-Fairport Feb. 1, at 7:30 p.m.
prior to Friday publication and 10
a.m. the Thursday prior to
CAMERA CLUB: The Pickering
St., Oshawa. The group meets
United Church, 1066 Dunbarton BASEBALL SIGN-UPS: The Ajax
Minor Baseball
Sunday publication.
•
Camera Club will meet Mon., Jan.
27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pickering
every other Wednesday afternoon.
All caregivers welcome. Call 576-
Rd., Pickering. Additional perfor- Spartans
mances Feb. 1, 7 and 8. Association's first registration date
FrZday
Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley
2567.
Tickets are $8 or $6 for seniors and for the summer season is Sat., Feb.
Farm Rd. Ajax photographer
RRSP SEMINAR: A free seminar
students. Call 831-6509 or 831- 1 at the Ajax Community Centre
FLOWER SALE: Flowers will be
Richard Clarke will show medium-
format transparencies of the Black
on RRSPs will be held Thurs., Jan.
30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pickering
0348. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All T -ball play -
NATURALISTS' OUTING: ers must have their birth certificate
sold in aid of APPLE House, a shel-
ter for abused women and their chil-
Hills. Visitors welcome. Call Harvey
Central Library, One The
Pickering Naturalists will visit the available at registration.
dren, on Fri., Jan. 24 from 6 to 9
at 831-8907 or Chuck at 831-4305.
Esplanade. Doug Hawkins will dis-
p.m. and Sat.. Jan. 25 from 10 a.m.
CANCER GROUP: The Living With
cuss changes in legislation and how
to 6 p.m. at the Harwood Mall in
Cancer Support Group will meet
to use them to your advantage. Call
Ajax, the Pickering Town Centre and
Mon., Jan. 27, from 7 to 9 p.m., at
831-7809.
the SuperCentre, 1792 Liverpool
the Ajax Cricket Club, at the corner
UEL MEETING: The United Empire.�
ENROLL NOW
Rd. Bouquets will cost $3 each.
of Clements Rd. W. and Monarch
Loyalists' Association of Canada
ONLY i
Ave. Everyone is welcome. Call
Upper Canada Branch, will meet
19.95/mth.
Saturday
686-1516.
Thurs., Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m., in the
SENIORS' DISCUSSION GROUP:
activity room of the Whitby Public
- Stop Classes
DANCE: St. Francis de Sales
The Tuesday Morning Seniors'
Library, 405 Dundas St. W. Shari
- Strength & Toning
School, 72 Church St. S., Pickering
Discussion Group will meet Tues.,
Snetsinger will speak on her forth-
- Hi & Low Aerobics
& Clutes
Village, will hold a dance on Sat.,
Jan. 28, from 9:30 to 11 a.m., at the
coming book. Call Donald Douglas
- Stretch, Abs
- Complete Weight Room
Jan. 25, from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. The
Ajax Seniors' Friendship Centre, 46
Fox at 576-3175.
- Complete Pro Shop
theme is black and white. Tickets
Exeter Rd. Bill Parish will give the
NEWCOMERS CLUB: The Ajax-
PLUS MUCH MOREtt
are $15 a person. Call Jackie at
second part of a discussion on the
Pickering Newcomers Club will holo
683-4656.
Canadian economic and political cri-
an information night Thurs., Jan. 31,
Total
BOWL-A-THOfd: The Oshawa Deaf
sis. Call Louise Johnson at 683-
at 8 p.m., at 2014 Cedarwood Crt.,
Women
Centre will hold a fund-raising bowl-
7799.
Pickering. The club is for women liv-
•
a-thon Sat., Jan. 25 at 5 p.m. at
AMNESTY MEETING: Amnesty
ing in the area three years or less.
1035 Brock Rd., Pickering
Plaza Bowl & Amusement, 158
International Group 90 will meet at
Call Joanne at 686-0441.
n cn
Harwood Ave. S., Ajax. Entry fee is
the Pickering Village United Church,
SPEAKING COURSE: The
_-
427-6277
Discounts R Services
LetY�MCARE Help
A little extra help goes a
long way in keeping you
where you want to be ...
Home.
Our staff provides personal
care, light housekeeping,
meal preparation and skilled
nursing to
•
make M995T
easier for
YOU-
Your toothbrush and the common cold
With the rising cost of health care,
today's seniors are more concerned
than ever about the world's most
frequently occurring illness - the
common cold.
Some studies at Florida Atlantic
University have found that at least
one virus causing the common cold
thrives on toothbrush bristles,
establishing a direct link between
the toothbrush and lingering cold
symplioaus.
In the study, sterile toothbrushes
were dipped in a rhinovirus
suspension, a virus that causes
common cold symptoms. Sane of
the brushes were that dipped into a
sterile medium, others were left
alone.
Both sterile and virus -treated
brushes were placed in a toothbrush
sanitation unit to test its
effectivcness in destroying the
bacteria by use of ultra -violet
germicidal light.
After 24 hours, the toothbrushes
that were placed in the sanitation
units yielded no recoverable
particles. The brushes that were not
sanitized yielded significant virus,
almost 50 per cent of the number
determined at the beginning of the
experiment.
The study was headed by Dr.
Willard Cba metzky. The results of
the study show that the toothbrush
must be protected and sanitrud to
assure better health and quicker
recovery from illnesses.
CCMo WARE Watch for the NEXT SENIORS' FEATURE February 211192
■ t your faualeaoa olfon dlaoolllw or sanikaa fa aaaiow, lat tfara>t ion. M pa'"scale b *b saollydy fw
• For more Infomofloe pleat! ootI Ise
JANICE SAMOYLOFF 683-5110 TERRILYNNE IRISH 579}4100 Ext. 301
ONDONCASTER.
HM HEALTH CARE CENTRE
A DNISIOM OF WARM AND aEll
-RENTALS -DELIVERIES
SALES -SERVICE
t
r
TiE CAPIM -
$798,,00
Tdoohme ptq 579.5=1
111 Kbg Und E, Odmk 000b L1H 1111.
LOWER DENTURE STABILITY
The My01ocTM Syslem -
Prawn Ow Thm Ilaara d b *A Mansard.
Baled on a *aa ym study, 001 61 livable symm sora In aA an
inucpoalw any to:
• an tttEDIATE ialpewllw, In do lu Ialllwon, sbW tY
"suhwwrw
• alhldra>tlon d "dklilW solalda, dKraeaad food alltapelallt
• a I I clam to I I a bio, II koplubq and imi h ihdlp WdWA*w
unorrs Waiter J. Wilnmer DT. 420MM
DENTURE THERAPY CLNIC 14004614=
PUERwG TOWN CENTRE L.L. .
News Advertiser
and...
istribution
We want to help the
environment, not hurt it.
That's why we're
committed to doing the
following: cancelling
delivery to anyone who
asks us to; not delivering
to any address where the
previous edition hasn't
been picked up; and
cleaning up any 'stray'
copies we find.
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We built our newspaper
on mass delivery --getting •
our message to as much
of the community as
possible. But we won't go
where we're not wanted,
and we take
responsibility for the
quality of our delivery.
If you have any questions
or concerns about our
delivery, call the
distribution department at
579-4407.
. This is one in a series about
Ajax Pickering News Ad wrdur
and the envirolunent,
Member of
OMMRI
in
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TM NEWS ADVENMER FRIDAY, JAN. 34 IM -PAGE 217
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LOW! LOW!
-, FINANCING AVAILABLE
LEBARON GTC
MOWN l9ww sysMa.
■ tON tit, erns, pswr
saata, ft list M
S sM m m fi V71M
OFF-
SEs13.995
1991 LASER RIS TURBO
WCL suM, air. P.a, p k.
116z�� h- aluminum wheals.
- - � MInFa ea.oca.s. ate./
1991 SHADOW CONVERTIBLE I 1
MW
DM
wood
htN.%uhs„ •1rb8& P L.
euro,
such mars.
Mlbit
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E$354 �,
VA
t�;7, `.
1
11th YM yaM M M1 aR
SALE 363
'4per
month
EP CHEROKEE LTD.
Incl. auto, air. pewor:
•ie/ovs. Natlw int.
traler torr phi., tlm Im M
oti iol.rreawarraAbri
PRICED
TO SELL
VOYAGER
Auto, 7 passenger seating, p.s., p.b.,
AM/FM. Plus much more. Stk #P3518.
JUST ADD
PST &
SALE 21995GST
NO FREIGHT- NO TIRE TAX
1991
SUNDANCE
'�
incl auto, p.s., ;.b., or,
AWFK plus much
more. Balance of
-� factory warranly eved-
'ldd111L'— shla. 9k 0%4z
$ 66
SALE 199 per
month
1991 ACCLAIM
hre1. * P.S. fr.k. tit.
Cruise, AIYRI ease,
bockats plus much
4;SIALE
109995
or01nww 27 wmwth
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. jft=1L-nM Ni'WS ADVWMER FRIDAY, JAN. 241"2
11
1
4 -HEAD VHS VCR WITH
42 BUTTON REMOTE
CONTROL
#30120. Reg. 449.99 ... 349.99
1
1
OIL CHANGE AGREEMENT
4 coupons. Each includes oil change
for up to 5 litres of 1 OW30 oil and
lubrication. Reg. 49.99 ...... 39.99
1
1
REG. PRICED WOMEN'S
HOLIDAY INTIMATE
APPAREL HURRY IIS!
1'
1
SEARS-PEDIC® INFINITY
POCKET COIL SLEEP SETS.
Reg. 1339.98-2499.98.
Now ...... 599.99-1049.99
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1
ALL REG. PRICED
MEN'S ROBES.
GREAT SELECTION!
1 - ,
1
ALL REG. PRICED
IN -STOCK FIREPLACE
TOOL SETS
I'
1
ALL REG. PRICED
FLEECE AND ACTIVEWEAR
FOR MEN
QUALLOFIL OR
QUALLOFIRM PILLOWS
TWIN PACKS
Queen size. Reg. ea. 44.99.
Pkg. of two 44.99
WOMEN'S SELECTED TOPS
FROM OUR TOGETHER
SHOP. SHOP EARLY!
02 -CU. FT. MICROWAVE
OVEN IN WHITE OR
BROWN
#87050/2
Reg. prices shown are Sears prices.
Plus many more specials in store
...look for the Hot Spots!
YOU GOTTA LOVE SATURDAYS AT SEARS
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SALE PRICES END SAT., JAN. 25, 1992, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED, OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
your money's worth... and more
Visit Sears PickeringTown Centre
We re open Mon:Fri. 10:00 a.m.-9..
00 p.m., Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
...-:t......,............................................................................................................... _ ......... _ ........ .
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