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Pavy Size Pizzsi
24 Silas -4 Toppings
$14m99+tu'
&M*W, Nov. 29, 1992 32 Peg" A Mekoland Cornmunihy Newspaper Pressrun 37,000 510 +40 GST - 55 cells Vol. 111 No. 48
T
CRAFTING A BIGGER
AND BETTER SICK BAY:
Some crafty people have made a
donation of $200 to the Ajax
and Pickering General Hospital
expansion fund. The Ajax Cre-
ative Arts group raised the
money at its 25th annual show
and sale.
D
011F
COMMUNITY
UPDATE:
Special
12 -page
Ajax
Pickering
General
Hospital
insert
Regular features
Obituarin 10
Eatertaio.smt.....r........7
Sports 75
E 7
Cbmdffjed 28
NDP funding cuts will hurt
AJAX-PICKERING - Taxpay-
ers' wallets are being hit once
again as the province, grappling
to get its deficit under control, is
cutting funding to municipalities,
schools and hospitals.
Less provincial money flow-
ing into local budgets means
higher post -secondary tuition fees
and could translate into higher
taxes.
With the deficit threatening to
swell to $12.3 billion in 1993-94,
provincial treasurer Floyd Laugh-
ren has revoked a promised two -
per cent increase in funding in
1994-95. Schools, hospitals and
municipalities will receive a one -
In a flap'. . -
The roaring 20s returned to Pine Ridge Secondary School in Pickering recently when Grade 9
history students studying the era really got into their lessons. All dressed up for a 1920s parry,
from left, are teachers Kelly Boehm and Nancy Cotter and secretary Heather Prenevost.
photo by Wafter Passmila
time only two -per cent funding
hike in 1993-94. The announce-
ment was made on Thursday.
Durham West MPP Jim Wise-
man says, "The kinds of things
See FUNDING ... Page 3
Woman,
cheated
death at
hands of
husband
By LINDA WH=
Staff Reporter
DURHAM - Francine Nicholas'
arms were wrapped around her five-
year-old daughter the morning she
awoke to find her husband pointing
a rifle at her.
"Ibe fust bul-
let hit my face,"
Francine told
Dunbarton High
School students
in Pickering
recently. "I ran to
the door. He
cranked the gun Francine
and shot me Nicholas
I gabbed
the bwrd and tried to take it away.
He shot me again. He shot me throe
times in our bedroom with my
dal thiere."
&e 'EVERY_J. W 5
Residents put heat on for new firehall
•
GEA aA
NDERL'INID
SONS r:
PICKERING - Residents worried about
failed to endorse the Dixie-Fmch location,
-I
-for council's Dec. 7 meeting. "The safety of
'
public safety have called a meeting on the
voting instead to determine an alternate site
the public, school children and firefighters
7:
subject of town fire protection for Wednesr
for a haU at a future date.
-am at stake without increased fire protec-
^"
day, Dec. 2.
The Liverpool West Association says it's
Ilion."
,lop*
The meeting will be hosted by the Liver-
; .lending support to Mr. Vaine in a bid to stop
The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m, in
pooh West Community Association and resi-
council firm defeating the firehall the need
the auditorium of the Pickering Public
dent Randy Vaine, who recently gathered
_for which was first identified by consultants
Library, in the Civic Complex at One The
•
~ x�
about 800 names on petitions calling for a
,in 1987.
Esplanade. For more information, call Mr.
new fir haff at Dixie Rd. and Finch Ave.
In a press release, the community associa-
Vaine at 837 -OW or Craig Bamford at 420 -
Council's executive committee Monday
tion says it's "stepping up the battle" in time
X6235.
Q arrly euro roK*s -- Adva" In /yaoi-Pl *w ft News A wrhisw ("34110) and Osfwwo- i This Wieic (5"-44=1 pry *vW
•
ftl
..•.lac— iw7 .-.. ,� ..
GEA aA
NDERL'INID
SONS r:
'`�
LOWER LEVEL PICKERING TOWN CENTRE Ka20-1883
.
COMPLIMENTARY GIFT WRAPPING-
Santas Official Lingerie Store
LINGERIE & SLEEPWEAR FROM PETITE TO UL
,lop*
ONTARIO'S ONLY CUSTOM BRA RTTNG + ALTERATION OVER 1000 BRAS N•STOCK FROM 30AA TO 46FF
ftl
..•.lac— iw7 .-.. ,� ..
PAGE 2 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1!92
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1
SAVEUP TO 4
HELP PREVENT
VEHICLE MIAiNTENANCE STIFF STEERING
I
PACKAGE POWER STEERING FLUSH
I I INCLUDES:
INCLUDES: - LUBE, OIL &FILTER, I e FLUIDS 6 LABOUR F;
-ROTATE AND BALANCE I B INSPECT POWER I �,
STEERING HOSESI INSPECT
I
FOUR TIRES I B LINKAGESTEERING 9� I ,
B INSPECT FOR LEAKS
M� • WINTER SAFETY CHECK
BBELTS SPECT DRIVE Plus Taxes V
OUR SAFETY CHECK INCLUDES: , -EXPIRES Most GM
"! DEC. 5192 Vehicles I
�= I
*OIL LEAKS -FLUID LEVELS I——---- •� -----,
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-BRAKES • WIPER SYSTEM t I
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I
• COOLING SYSTEM I WITH YOUR CAR OVERHEATING I f
I Coolant Flush 0- CHI I
1
08
UP TO 8 LTR.
I Plus weights I OF ANTI -FREEZE I *# r
Plus Taxes I INCLUDED �✓a 5
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EXPIRES DEC. 5/92 Most GM "
Vehicle- I Plus Taxes
Most GM t • 7 rhe <'
— — - — — — LEXPIRES DEC. 5/'9'2 Vehicles 1 � u,..�. "
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C
&IMITED
DMFTFR!
OWN" IMOTOR Sun LIM.
CUevroiet • OldslllObiie
p_.._Geo •.Cadillac
I*Bow St. W., Odm
4364"1 725.6501
OPEN SAT. "
NO AMT. NECESSARY
Pontiac • Buick
166 King St. I- Bowmanylle
623-9415
623-33%
PEN SCAT. 8 A.M.-1 P.M.
ROY NICHOLS
;BOB MYERS
Motors Ltd.
Chewolet • On • Okkmobik
Cowlice (Hwy" 21u1
East of Oshawa
425 Bsyy U. W., Ajax
436-2222
427-2500
436-2228
OPEN STAT. eA.M. - 2 P.M.
FREE
SNOW BRUSH WITH
ANY OF THE ABOVE
SPECIALS
'GUS BROWN
Pontiac hick GMC Trunks
1201 Dundas SL E., WhMby
668-8868 668-8871
MON.-THURS.
7 A.M. - 6 P.M.
FAI. 7 A -M_ - 9 P_M_
10
NURSE
Chevrolet Geo •
Oldsmobile • Cadillac
1530 Dundas SL E., Whitby
668-4044
668-3304
OPEN SAT. a A -M_ - i o
BRUCE BISSELL
Buick Pontiac
201 88yy St. W., Ajax
(1 block W. of Harwood Ave.)
683-6561
�`'c.,1, .ar•1.� -tyX l� X141. i3 .:.
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P-Mfac • &M • GMC Twills
115 Kkgdon Rd, piderb9
1016 Whiles Rd.)
686-869 oslrlltrrer
831.26931hcxlm
OPEN SAT. 8 A.M.-2 P.M.
SHERIDAN
CHEVROLET
Geo • Oldenwbile• Cadillac
180010n9ston Ad, Pk'kering (1 mfie E of PTC)
683-933301161 SAT.
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F-]
Playground fox feared rabid
DURHAM - A Pickering
woman worries about children's
safety after a fox attacked a dog in
a playground, at a time when
rabies are on the rise among
Durham's wildlife.
Sally Cudlip says her father
was walking his 13 -year-old dog
in Bruce Hanscombe Memorial
Park, on the west shore of French-
man's Bay, early Wednesday
morning when the fox attacked.
It's not known whether the fox
was rabid, but the injured dog has
been quarantined as a precaution.
"I feel this is a serious prob-
lem," says Ms. Cudlip, who points
out the attack occurred in a chil-
dren's playground area. "I'm more
concerned about people. I want
kids to be aware not to go up to an
animal."
Earlier this year, a woman was
bitten on the shoe by a fox when
she approached it in the West
Shore Blvd.-Beachpoint Prome-
nade area of the bay. That fox was
shot by police and tested positive
for rabies.
There have been about 38
known cases of rabid animals in
Durham this year, compared to
just nine in 1991, says Durham
Region Health Department super-
visor Harold Robinson. The rabid
animals were found in locations
all over the region, and were even-
ly distributed geographically, he
adds.
The incidence of rabies occurs
in a five -to -six year cycle with
peaks and lows, Mr. Robinson
Funding cuts spell
trouble: Louise Farr
FROM PAGE 1
we have to do, given the revenue
circumstances, aren't really pleas-
ant things for New Democrats to
do. But if we don't do it, we run
the risk of putting the financial
position of the province in such a
state, we won't be able to do
things we want to do in the future.
"We have to position ourselves
for future growth."
The moves have been widely
criticized, but Mr. Wiseman says,
"The opposition party say we
should keep giving money out to
interest groups and boards. They
need to be challenged - 'Would
you do it and where would you get
the money?'"
To raise $4 billion, the provin-
cial sales tax would have to be
increased four per cent, to 12 per
cent, Mr. Wiseman said.
The government had three
options, he said — let the deficit
rise, cut costs or increase revenue
(increase taxes).
Letting the deficit rise now
would make it difficult to bring it
under control in the future, Mr.
Wiseman says, while increasing
taxes would "put a dampering on
•
whatever recovery is going on out
there..
With the exception of revenue
from cigarette and gas sales, all
other provincial revenues are
down, some by as much as 20 per
cent, he says.
- The news spells double trou-
ble for school boards, according to
Durham Board of Education chair
Louise Farr. "The treasurer has
reneged on his promise to increase
transfer payments in 1994-95 and
his capping of bee funding for the
next two years means school
boards will get four per ant less
-in transfer payments than
promised earlier this year."
Further, "strings attached" to
the increase means school boards
"might even be worse off this year
than last," Mrs. Farr suggests. "It
can affect everything."
That's because the increase
could be slated solely for restruc-
turing plans, rather than operating
costs. "It appears likely the
increase will be used to examine
new ways to operate to save
money," Mrs. Farr explains.
At the same time, school
boards are being told not to lay off
staff or cut programs. Mrs. Farr
believes the government must
rethink costly curriculum propos-
als, such as junior kindergarten-
- Student tuition goes up seven
per cent again next September.
College students will pay another
SW as fees increase from S856 to
5916. University arts and science
students will dish out another
$132, as standard fees rise from
51,894 to $2,026.
- Student grants are being
trashed. The government will save
$241 million by abolishing grants
and will put an extra $130 million
in loans into the Ontario Student
Assistance program. Another $56
million will be sent to postsec-
ondary institutions next year, but
will be taken back the following
year.
- Promised pay equity to
420,000 women in the broader
public sector will. be put on hold
three years to 1998.
- Pickering taxpayers, however,
will see no direct impact on the
municipal portion of their tax
bills. The news means a cut of
about $22,000 in provincial fund-
ing in 1994 which, in the town's
multi-million dollar operating
budget, "Is hardly earth shatter-
ing," says Mayor Wayne Arthurs.
P/CKER/NGAUD/O WSUAL Ina
VISUAL COAIMUIWCATIONS FOR INDUSTRY
Supporting the Ajax & Pickering General Hospital
370 Monarch Ave. Unit #25 683-6666
explains. "We're not sure why."
On the cycle, Durham region is
experiencing an upshoot and the
problem is expected to be even
worse next year, he adds.
He advises residents to keep
dogs leashed at all times while
walking them and never approach
a wild animal. "That's our mes-
sage all the time — stay away
from wild animals and get your
pets vaccinated."
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMSM ",1lW2-TAGS 3
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ranklin*s
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AJAX
282 Monarch Ave.
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At
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MEDIUM
SHRIMP
70.90 per bog
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3 LB., BAG
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NWY 4.1
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NEWS ADVERTISER CARRIER
TODAY AND
IN THE DAYS AHEAD
SUN, NOV ZM
NSI
UTLY AVE
Peeled & Cleaned
MEDIUM
SHRIMP
70.90 per bog
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AM FOR THESE INSERTS 8 FLYERS COMNG TO
YOUR DOOR WITH YOUR
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NEWS ADVERTISER CARRIER
TODAY AND
IN THE DAYS AHEAD
SUN, NOV ZM
NSI
'IGA (PICK)
JUDO VIDEO (PICK)
'K MART (AIAX/PICK)
-A&P(PICK)
LOBLAWS (AJAXIPICK)
'CANADIAN TIRE (PICK)
M&M MEATS (AJAX/PICK)
MIRACLE FOOD MART
CHERNEY'S (AJAXIPICK)
DOMINION (AJAXIPICK)(AJAXIPICK)
FOOD CITY (AJAX)
'SA1LA-CENTRE (PICK)
'SEARS
'FOOD TOWN (AJAX)
(AJA)/PICK)
THE BAY (PICK
• Owlww to seled1r hemeah a1 OM„
SUNDAYS CAWAM OF THE WEER AM
KRIST% JLLIAN t LAUREN WFADVEN
ftti ti hlian enjoy figure slo tg. Lam w *s
swimming. They received McDonald& coupons
compliments of News Advertiser. Con labonc
"ti, Jillian & Lauren an being our Slsl i Carriers
of the week
WaThwd
OMMFU
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PAGE 4 -THE NEWS ADVERTUM SUNDA% NOVEI1mER ^ 19!2
Firehall saga _
clouded ins'moke
Will Pickering bum as councillors fiddle over where to build a new fire-
`
hall?
The saga, already drawn out since 1987 when deficiencies in fine depart-
Awe. Ajar, 0rft% t1S Ile. b ane a< tr M..aa,d Fil dh . PL&A tp and Dk01xdrQ f,aup
W Nwrs AdwMr.Auao @W -W 80"
ment response times were first identified, continues.
tlttt1E D/U�iM - Retal Sales
The latest scene, played out Monday by council's executive committee,
uncuthortzed use
contained enough plot twists to make one's head spin.
lrleek MarMran EearronfYt a Sul MMon caloaan cno gpbak rsdwapa mere. Nraffmwt
Councillor Kip KempenVanCs
wanted to endorse building a hall at Dixie
� ...-.. �'
Rd. and Finch Ave., and he wanted the Town to honor a previously -rejected
send Is prohlbdled.
construction tender. But Councillor Maurice Brenner, who indicated support
week. Peterborough 11yr week. Mcewnand H0fftx M llbrd. Soabowuoh Meet.
for the Dixie -Finch site, wanted to re -tender the project..
--
Mayor Wayne Arthurs wanted to build a firehall on Brock Rd. Councillor
40
Eileen Higdon wanted to support both the Dixie -Finch site and a motion call-
C C
ing for council to explore an alternate location, while Councillor Enrico
v rW�0
Pistritto, who doesn't favor Dixie and Finch, has actually suggested further
at his dtsCleMOrl.
study.
After more wrangling, the committee decided to pursue acquisition of land
ADVnn1Y1C - 7nt-78n1�4
at Whites Rd. and Finch Ave. for the fire department's future headquarters and
"establish an alternative site" for the next firehall.
But when?
And after the committee voted to build a Claremont firehall (someday) and
lIlf•.Q`
close the Brougham hall after a new main firehall is built, Mrs. Higdon
quipped, "What new firehall? Where is it going?"
In reality, the committee accomplished nothing. No site for the firehall has
Quote of the Week
been agreed on, no time frame has been set. And all those decisions made by
the committee have yet to come before council for ratification.
Residents belonging to the Liverpool West Community Association have
I
'Our community is getting very
decided they've had enough; a meeting has been called at the Pickering Cen-
restless. You can't keep slapping
i
oral Library this Wednesday. The association says its intent is to stop council
people's faces who've been playing
from defeating a new firehalI.
One has to wonder what's really going on here. Yes, operating costs of a
by the rules.'
fireball will impact on taxes, but we're talking about an essential service. The
-- Councillor Maurice Brenner
town paid consultants to tell them Dixie Rd. and Finch Ave. is the place to
speaking about dump protests
build a halt, and that opinion has been endorsed by Fire Chief Steve Stewart.
The longer politicians fiddle, the more ridiculous they sound.
NINE
Editor's mail
All bets down in the tax increase game
To the editor,
It is that time of the year again
when our local politicians play
their annual game. First they
shock us with threats of impend-
ing double digit tax increases.
Then, after several weeks of dra-
matics, they come through with a
lower tax increase, for which we
are expected to be relieved and
grateful.
These politicians just don't
understand the only inflationary
factor left today is taxation. In
fact, it is the major cause of infla-
tion, past and present. We are
being taxed to death today by
incompetent politicians who think
they know best. It is tine to start
reducing taxes.
Most of our politicians are very
bard working, but this is no mea -
Marriage article
upsets reader
To the editor,
With reference to your headliner of Sunday, Nov. $, "Ken and
Barbi's love no illusion". I am surprised that you would print such a
travesty on Holy Matrimony in what you claim is r community news-
paper -
Dracula was there along with the assorted pagan Roman Emperors.
Obviously, God was uninvited, since the whok "show" smelled of
voodoo, witchcraft and paganish. Is this the classic example of what
marriage and the wedding ceremony should be that you recommend
10 the young people of Ajax -Pickering of marriageable age? Or is this
what you consider as an "aeeepwW community standwd r
I expected a more objective form of reporting from you. Surely
you must know that this kind of publicity only lends degradation 10
the efforts being nude to enhance the moral and mtellecwal standards
of our youth, who are dally being bombarded by the media with every
depravity of secular humanism which subscribes to the tenet that there
is no God, but that we are "gods" unto ourselves.
«soba Stone,
Pickering
Hews Advertiser
A Metroland Community Newspaper
Timothy John Whittaker
sure of their fiscal competence.
Some of them are just not quali-
fied to be financial managers.
There are too many risks for this
to be an on-the-job learning expe-
rience. The money they waste
comes out of taxpayer's pockets
and a lot of them aren't getting
,raises, or are even unemployed.
It is very frustrating to come up
against the "we know best" atti-
tude from politicians who can't
even balance their own cheque
books.
Any bets they play the tax
increase game again this year?
DA. Bulmer,
Ajax
Let's support our police
To the editor,
Let me comment if I may on
the ongoing confrontation
between the NDP and police
forces of Ontario including Metro
Toronto's force.
It would seem Bob Rae is emu-
lating Brian Mulroney, which is of
course to give everything to a few
radical groups and let the docile
majority stew until election time.
I believe the majority of people
in Ontario support the police in
this confrontation. With the
socialist government of Ontario,
let me suggest that if the police
give in this Mille, it is just the thin
edge of the wedge. Surely the next
demand from these radical gawps
will be to demand that police stop
wearing guns altogether.
It scans strange why the mayor
of Toronto has almost remained
neutral in this hassle, and Bob Rae
has now gone so far i0 the left of
centre that he has lost touch with
the majority of the people and is
giving support to these radical
groups. Surely this is a clear case
of the tail wagging the tiger, in
this the tiger being the majority.
The NDP inner cabinet should
persuade Mr. Rae that he has to
conform to the wishes of the
majority and tell him in no uncer-
tain terms that Ontario is not a
banana republic.
One lesson we have learned
from this ongoing problem is that
we have to get back to the melting
pot — no special interest groups,
no favors to patticadar minorities
or groups. Back to the melting pot
now.
In conclusion we have to sup-
port our police, so please put a
blue ribbon on your car, etc. and
show your support.
Tom Long,
Pickering
INowe
editor's
notes
Unsolved
mysteries
Arsenio Hall would can them
"Things that make you go
'Hmmm'." Robert Stack won't
touch 'em -- not these unsolved
mysteries.
❑ Why does cigarette smoke
always travel toward the non-
smoker?
J How come radio contest
winners are so compliant?
Wouldn't you like to just once
hear a DJ ask a jubilant contest
winner what his favorite station is
and the guy on the other end of
the line says he prefers a station
elsewhere on the dial?
❑ Why is it that the toilet
paper roll won't start on the
mornings when you're running
behind? (Pun intended.)
O Explain why your child can
be so quiet at home for umpteen
hours and then raise such a
ruckus when you've got him in
the mall for three minutes. Does
he actually read the signs
announcing 'Price Riotand then
take them literally?
❑ How come men can't ask
for directions?
❑ Why do people get ticked
when a dolphin dies during a tuna
catch and not vice versa? How
must Charlie the [tuna feel when
everyone's sucking up to Flipper?
❑ If excessive amounts of
booze make a person ugly, why
are the girls all better looking
near closing time?
❑ How come you always find
something you're missing in the
last place you look? This one's
easy. If you kept looking after
you found a, there's a screw loose
somewhere.
❑ Why is it that. whenever I
hear the name Axl Rose it brings
to mind a body part that sounds
like Axl but can't be primed here?
How come I think of his band as
Punks N Noises?
U Why do the Arnericans get
more time off for their Thanks-
giving than we do for ours?
D Haw come when you go 10
the dentist as a kid, Dr. Blade and
Decker tells you to "Be a big
boy" and then, when you visit
him as an adult. diene are kids'
things phoered all over the ced-
WI
o nevExplahu why the pizzeria
er get your order n&
when you drop by a friend's theirs
happens to be perfect.
O Why do fat, beer -swill ft,
sloMd men litre sports so much?
How come women bye shopping
the way they d0?
The entire Content
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THE NEWS ADVEWMn SUNDAY NOVPJIOER 2f,1"2 -PAGE s
:eve
man
-has the poten'tial buse to become an a r
FROM PAGE 1
Two more bullets struck Francine. She
remembers hearing her husband tell their six
children to 'walch your mother. She is going
ID fall and she is going to die:"
But as she waited for help to arrive,
Francine vowed, "I will not fall. I will not
die in front of my children."
Miraculously, Franciine survived the vio-
lent May 1991 attack spurned by demands
for a divorce from the man who had abused
her — physically, emotionally and mentally
— throughout their 11 -year marriage.
"My story ended in terror, in horror. It
didn't start like that," admitted the Bow-
manville resident, who recounted her story
last Tuesday during Wife Assault Prevention
Month.
(Earlier, students heard from a doctor
who heads up a wife assault care unit, a
police officer, and a young people's theatre
which performed a play on abuse. In support
of those efforts, Excellence in Education,
part of a provincial teachers' federation, has
donated funds to area women's shelters.)
Francine recalled falling in love with a
Mice man who promised to make me happy,
to make us happy" and told of her dream to
marry, have children and "live happily ever
after.-
Instead,
fter "Instead, the slender French Canadian
lived a nightmare. When her husband
flushed her birth control pills down the toilet
on their wedding day, she was upset because
"I wanted children, but not that fast"
Francine was "flattered" when her hus-
band toia her
not to wear
makeup. telling
her she didn't
need it. He
would later
stash her jewel-
ry and favorite
clothes in a
safe.
"This man
had total control
over me. He
was extremely
jealous,"
explained
Francine
checked the �. He Dunbarton High School
mileage of her bara Dix, Monika S
car, listened to Sparkes talk to Franci
her phone con- abusive marriage.
versations on an extension and went through
her purse daily. When Francine worked as an
elementary school bus driver during the last
two years of their marriage, "he followed me
to make sure I wasn't picking up men."
Francine warned students, "Ito woman is
immune to violence. Every man has the
Potential to become an abuser. I don't speak
against men. I speak against violence.-
She
iolence"
She urged those girls in a possessive rela-
tionship to "get out" and told boys to seek
help when they feel a need to control.
"For 11 years I thought it was my fault,"
Francine admitted. "My vows said for better
or worse. My husband told me, 'This is the
worst and you
have to live with
BRIGITTE FORMERLY OF
OUATTRO HAIR FASHION WOULD
;LIKE TO INVITE HER CLIENTS TO
. HER NEW LOCATION AT
a'ATTITUDES IN THE PICKERING
TOWN CENTRE.
RNATI
Trustee In Bankruptcy
Ofkdng all Insolvency
sefrvim Including
personal da
bankruptcies
OWAWA
S8 Rossland Rd. W. 721-7506
AJAX: 3 Harwood Ave. S. 619.1473
CO90UN: 72 ICing St. W. 372-4744
Saturday & evening appointtrtents available.
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IMAGE CENTRES
FLt'1��:WO"I;«a
it,. "
Admittedly,
"It's hard to
understand the
cycle of vio-
lence unless
you have lived
it. After a beat-
ing, you feel
very hurt and
responsible.
Then he comes
with a box of
chocolates and
is on his knees
saying he is so
sorry" but
students, from left, Bar- wouldn't have
milovsky and Jennie beat her if she
ne Nicholas about her had cleaned the
house.
"He's so remorseful," Francine said of
the cycle. "He becomes the man you fell in
love with. After the beatings, it is so wonder-
ful."
Though Francine's husband threatened to
kill her if she left him, she eventually sought
help from the Denise House, a home for
abused women and their children. A coun-
sellor there urged Francine not to return
home, but "I kept denying he was going to
shoot me."
He bought a rifle two days before he shot
her. Francine survived because "every bullet
that entered my body missed a vital organ by
a millimetre."
One bullet was removed from her jaw
and another from the back of her neck. Doc-
tors can't remove two bullets which remain
in her left king and another in the right side
of her neck. A bullet which struck her
daughter's hand can't be removed either.
Although a judge called Fmwine's hus-
band "a male chauvinist of the highest cali-
bre," he received just a 12 -year sentence
because it was his fust offence, she says.
"For 11 years, I never called police. He
was never charged," Francine says of a hus-
band `obsessed with pornography" and who
raped her "many times. I had to have sex
with this man every day."
Though recent parole law changes will
allow Francine to make a submission at the
man's parole hearing, she's worried "he's
going to come back and try again" when he's
eligible for unsupervised day parole in Dec.
1993.
He has never shown any signs of
remorse," Francine said. "He is in jail and
has so many rights. He even harasses me
through the courts. The (justice) system is so
unfair and so unjust."
She's even considering visiting him in
prison because "I hate him and don't want
him around me ever again. I'm not sure he
fully understands that I don't ever want to
see him."
Her children, who also suffered abuse, are
going through therapy and are recovering
too, Francine reported. Her therapy, she said,
is talking to students and groups about her
experience.
Francine is now divorced and runs her
own business. She proudly wears a necklace
from her mom wrongfully snatched from her
years ago.
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Dum --:--war st rtin !to he t
Li
1
PICKERING - Signs will soon
be springing up new the hamlet of
• Whitevale in protest of another
dump.
Just what those signs will say is
still being worked out, says Lloyd
Thomas, president of the White -
vale Residents' Association and
chairman of Pickering -Ajax Citi-
zens' Together (PACT) for the
Environment.
•"Ihe signs have to be meaning-
ful; they can't just say 'no
dump'", says Mr. Thomas, on
whose own front lawn is an image
of premier Bob Rae dressed as
Santa holding two sacks of
garbage -
"One thing we're trying to
come to grips with is who are we
fighting here? Is it the NDP? Is it
the IWA (Interim Waste Authori-
ty)? Is it Dillon (Consultants)? I
think it's a combination of every
one of them."
Whitevale, located at the north-
ernmost point of Altona Rd., is
surrounded by candidate Durham
dump sites chosen by the provin-
cial IWA. The hamlets of
Brougham and Green River are
also close to sites.
Counting a huge site that could
become a Metro Toronto -York
Region dump on the Pickering -
Markham Townline, there are five
possible locations here that could
become a 20 -year dumping
ground. At the very least, signs
will be erected at the corners of all
sites, says Mr. Thomas. A bill-
board will also go up at an unde-
termined location.
And while residents bitterly
joke that IWA stands for "It's
Whitevale Again", the dump
i NAFTA good for
Canadian firms:
Michael Wilson
DURHAM - Canada achieved
its three objectives in recent talks
iover the North American Free
Trade Agreement (NAFTA),
according to federal intemational
J trade minister Michael Wilson.
I Those goals included easing
access to Mexican markets,
improving the free trade deal with
the United States, and maintaining
Canada as a good place to invest.
Mr. Wilson noted Wednesday
many Mexicans are poor, but
there's also a middle-income mar-
ket of about 25 million.
"That's not a bad market for
Canada," he said during a speech
at a fund-raising dinner for the
Ontario Riding Progressive Con-
servative Association. About 125
people attended the affair, held at
Gallantry's Restaurant in the
Pickering Town Centre.
Canadian businesses are realiz-
ing the potential the Mexican
market holds, he said. In 1990,
about 1,000 businesses visited the
Canadian consulate in Mexico,
seeking information on trading in
that country. So far this year,
about 3,000 businesses have made
inquiries.
Mr. Wilson cited an example
of Canadian business successfully
getting into the Mexican market.
The software company System-
a kiouse recently signing a 10 -year,
$500 million government con-
tract.
While admitting Mexicans
earn about 10 per cent of what a
Canadian does, he said wages
aren't the only thing a company
thinks of when relocating.
Firms also consider quality of
work, education, including the
availability of skilled workers and
training, and proximity to mar-
kets, Mr. Wilson pointed out.
He said not taking part in
NAFTA would have hurt Canada
because businesses would have
been shut out of the Mexican mar-
ket.
.Since the Free Trade Agree-
ment was signed with the United
States, Canadian trade south of
the border has increased 10 per
cent, he said.
A drop in tariffs puts Canadian
companies "on a level playing
field. Our technology is good, our
workforce is good. Now we can
take advantage of that (level play-
ing field)."
The combination of the GST
and Canada -U.S. free trade has
helped businesses take advantage
of foreign markets, Mr. Wilson
said.
The GST is "seen as a sales
tax, but it replaces the 13 per cent
manufacturers tax. Now, manu-
facturers don't have that drag."
Smste
19 -.1 rs
need y
AJAX-PICKERING - Volunteers are needed by the Big Sisters
Association of Ajax -Pickering.
Anyone who'd like to serve on the board of directors or became
a Big Sister can fmd out more about the organization during an
open house Thursday. Dec. 3. A public relations chairman who can
coordinate publicity campaigns is also being sought.
Everyone is welcome to attend the open house, which will start
at 7 p.m.
The Big Sisters office recently moved to a new unit within its
location at 398 Bayly St., Ajax. The office is now at Unit IA.
threat is considered a town -wide
problem, says regional councillor
Rick Johnson, in whose ward all
the Pickering sites are located.
"The entire town is suffering
through the stigma of another
dump," says Mr. Johnson. "The
perception of the residents is
they're picking on the entire town
of Pickering. We're carrying the
load for the entire Durham
Region."
The IWA has already decided
where the dump will be and is tai-
loring criteria to fit that location,
Mr. Johnson suggests. "We'll
fight the criteria. We're going to
have to fight it to the best of our
ability."
About 100 people gathered at
the Whitevale Community Hall
Wednesday night to organize
themselves into "strategy groups",
and Mr. Thomas received numer-
ous phone calls from residents
who couldn't attend the meeting
but who want to help out.
Twenty fund-raising ideas
came out of the meeting, and Mr.
Thomas estimates $500,000 will
be needed for legal fees and con -
sultants' bills.
All town residents have been
urged by mayor Wayne Arthurs to
Join the fight by supporting PACT
and a mayor's -citizens' task force
against dumps. "It's time to circle
the wagons," he advised the com-
munity recently.
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Star b TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1/92
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A
Tough, tough blow'
College boss ca
By DONNA DONALDSON
Durham Staff
DURHAM - The Province's
decision to renege on its funding
promise to colleges is a "broken
handshake", says Durham College
president Gary Polonsky.
"I could begin by saying I
empathize with the position of the
treasurer, that he has no money
and he doesn't want to worsen the
debt. I can understand that," says
Gary Polonsky, who met in
Toronto with the minister of edu-
cation and other college presidents
• Thursday and Friday.
"Unfortunately, I also have to
•O•r/F 1r.. SV'VI \,n 170 1'
1-1 om'/► ,1F1•t 1st
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY,NOVF• =13 2!, IMPAGE 7 P
IIs funding cut.
run the college. This is profoundly
serious. It's a broken handshake.
All of our planning was based on
this handshake. Even with the
handshake life was tough, and
now it will be much tougher."
The college received a 1 -per-
cent increase in transfer payments
in 1992-93, after years of receiv-
ing increases averaging more than
8 per cent.
Colleges, universities, hospi-
tals, school boards and municipal-
ities were all promised 2 -per -cent
increases from the Province for
1993-'94 and another 2 per cent
for 1994-'95.
� .., . Canadian Tire Pickering
Presents
BASIC
MAINTENANCE
CHECK
1) Radiator, Hoses & Belts
2) Battery & Cables (visual)
3) Lights, Hom & Wipers
4) Tires - Condition/Pressure
5) Steering Linkage/Suspension
6) Exhaust -
7) Brakes - Friction Material
8) Brakes -Hydraulics
95
9) U -Joints, C.V. Joints/Boots MOST
10) Seals, Gaskets & Motor Mounts VEHICLES
.OIL - CHANGE
13Install up to 5 litres of Nugold
-motor oil and fitter
❑ Chedc fluid level
❑ Check brakes !99
4 ❑ Check power steering
❑ Check coolant level MOST
❑ Lubricate chassis extra 9 VEHICLES
i
Provincial Safety
z- Standard Inspection
�, cE _
pR� 2999
SERVICE ,„ ;pAL o�EN
HOURS OAA 11 sim-ate ,� _, SUEDAYS 1t•b
Pickering Store Only
839-8124
1300 Kingston Rd.
(AT LIVERPOOL)
PICKERING
However, Treasurer Floyd
Laughren announced Thursday
that these increases will not be
given, due to the financial situa-
tion of the Province.
"Durham College is going to
rise to the occasion, just as we
have in each of the other years,"
Beatelce
Festival
Egg
> Droken handshake'
says Mr. Polonsky. "We will bal-
ance our budgets, we will continue
to be very high quality and we
will continue to have progressive,
trusting relationships with our
staff. We are not going to balance
our budget on the back of our
staff."
9►
Whole, Sliced or SUvered
Blanched
Almonds
1b.
499.
— R or I
Flavored
Conee sea15
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9
m.
However, Mr. Polonsky says
the college won't be able to
expand as fast as it planned or
continue growing in student popu-
lation the way it has.
"This is a very, very tough
blow. And it's not just for one
year, it's for two years," he says.
Se
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EXCru`r" ._ Sd `,Ys -4111
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WHITBY
OSHAWA
WHITBY
PICKERING
We reserve the right
433-M
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to limit quantities
lam Dundas SL E.
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SUN., DEC. 02
r�•
ADVE rMM s:ntDAY, NovIDOsa r, vn
Hello and welcome back to
Name Dropping. the column
loaded with all sorts of special
occasions. We've got a bundle
of them this week, so let's get
right at it...
Yesterday, Nov. 28, was a big
day for William Lee of Ajax, as
he celebrated his 98th birthday.
William, who lives on Beatty Rd.,
has lived in the Ajax -Pickering
area for 60 years. He was born in
Colborne, Ontario in 1984. Wish-
ing him all the best were his
daughter Bernice Lee of Ajax,
daughter Irene Champlin of
Brazil, son Rev. James Lee of
Crossville, Tennessee, and his
friends at the Ajax Baptist
Church. A get-together for family
and friends was held...
It's the birthday season at the
Foden home in Pickerinz. On
she's going to be a teenager and
that means Michelle is only three
years away from borrowing the
car. Wishing her a happy birthday
will be Dad E, Robin, Chris,
David, Brittany and all her girl-
friends from her first slumber
party. -
A big guy got even bigger on
Nov. 26. On that day, Steven
Frost turned two years old. A
party, with all his relatives, was
held this weekend and the family
is sure he got lots of his favorite
things — dalmatians! Wishing
him a happy birthday are Mom,
Dad and big brother Daniel...
A little carpenter will turn two
years old on Dec. 4. Wishing
Matthew McGillivray a happy
birthday, with lots of love, will be
Jenr*w, lett, and Stephanie Foden
Nov. 274 Sinuder finally reached
the age of six, while her sister
Stephanie is going to be three
years old an Dec. 22. Both girls
have big hies plmmed. Wishing
Jennifer and Stephanie happy
birthday*, with lots of love, are
Mom, Dad, and older sister
Crystal._
Dec. 1 is circled on the calen-
dars in the Reed home, as
Michelle Reed is celebrating a
birthday. It's not just any birthday
for Michelle — this year she's
tinning 13 years old. That's right,
Matthew McGillivray
Mom Lynn, Dad Kevin, and
brother William. Matthew and
William would like to take this
opportunity to wish a very special
happy birthday to auntie Cara
McEachnie, who will be 18 years
old on Dec. 3...
An active young iad% will turn
10 years old on Dcc. I
Linda Hodgins with daughter Tristan
Emily Boissoneau
Emily Boissonean a happy birth-
day will be Mom, Dad, Sammy
and Mick. Emily is into dancing,
Girl Guides and gymnastics...
•N
A family writes: "Always busy
with her family, her work or her
community Linda Hodgins
couldn't escape the opportunity to
celebrate another birthday on
Nov. 13. Joining the party were
daughters Tristan, Tori and
Tasha, as well as husband
James......
Nov.
23 was a l
big day
for Calli
Booth,
because
she turned w
nine years
old. Wish-
ing her a
v e r y
happy
birthday
w e r e
Mommy, Calli Booth
Daddy,
baby brother Patrick, Nannie
and Grandpa...
For a little bike rider with a
great big smile, Nov. 24 was a
special day. Christine Merchand
turned three years old and wish-
ing her a happy birthday, with lots
of love and kisses, were sister
Sarah, Mom and Dad...
Nov. 28 and •Dec. I are impor-
tant days for Ed Crisp. On Nov.
28, Ed turns 64 and on Dec. 1,
Michelle Reed he's getting the golden handshake Christine Marchand
from Ontario Hydro and is rear-
ing. Sending along congratula-
tions for both events are wife
Brenda, daughter Julie and all
his friends...
Alan Thrasher is the student of
the week at Harwood Secondary
School for the week of Nov. 23.
Alan took part in the Pel State
Games in New Odeans on Nov. 7
and 8 and won five gold medals —
in the 100, 200 and 400 metres,
shot put and the distals. Also, the
soccer team he played on remained
undefeated to win the io mmi nent. -
.N
That brings us to the end of
another edition of Name Drop-
ping. If you have an item you
want mentioned, call us at 683-
5110 or write to 130 Commend
Ave., Ajax, Ontario, L1S ZHS.
The deadline for sabmissioms is
11 a.m. the Tuesday blare publi-
cation. We're not responsible lbr
lost or damaged photographs.
Name Dropping is no longer ran-
ning birth --ents. If have birth to announce, call �
Classified department at 683-
5110.
0
0
0
r
0
Barbie comes alive
Little girls like Heather Neatt, 5, had the chance to meet 'Barbie' in person at Eaton's recently. The
Pickering Town Centre store hosted Barbie in an autograph session and gave away several Bar-
bie prizes.
Ruckus raised over appointments
AJAX - Town councillors gave
themselves more work on Monday
night, but not before questions
were raised over the workload of
one politician and the fitness of
another.
40 Ward 1 councillor Frank
Schaper contended Wards 1 and 2
regional councillor Roger Ander-
son already has too many respon-
sibilities and shouldn't head the
executive and development com-
mittee (E&D).
Mr. Anderson rejected the
argument, saying he didn't have a
problem with his workload.
Council voted 6-1 in a special
meeting to appoint Mr. Anderson
the E&D chair.
The special meeting was held
after the committee of the whole
meeting to deal solely with the
appointment of councillors and cit-
izens to various town committees -
Ward 3 councillor Steve Parish
questioned the appointment of
Susan Dulny as the chair of the
budget advisory committee
(BAC).
Mrs. Dulny, the Wards 3,4 and
5 regional councillor, has been
suffering mental and physical
6A
exhaustion which have sidelined
her from work since the end of
September.
"The budget advisory commit-
tee is a very important committee
of council and it's particularly
important from now until the the
budget is approved in February or
March," Mr. Parish said. "It's an
onerous responsibility that
requires vigorous work of the
chairman."
He said it's "more than appro-
priate, it's mandatory, that it be
chaired by someone else."
Mrs. Dulny could be re-
appointed the BAC chair next
year, he noted.
Mayor Jim Witty said Mrs.
Dulny plans to be back at work
later this week and "feels her
health will be back to 100 per cent
this week."
Council voted 5-2 to appoint
Mrs. Dulny to chair the BAC.
Mr. Parish also took on the role
of coordinator of council's fire and
transit subcommittee.
After he was elected last May,
Mr. Parish rejected the coordina-
ior's position for the municipal
matters and planning subcommit-
Harwood renamed after ship
AJAX - The legacy of Second World War battleships will live on
when Harwood Secondary School is re -christened Exeter High
School.
The new name was chosen by Durham Board of Education trustees
at their regular meeting Monday to reflect the school's new program
and image as it moves from a technical school to a full-prograi n sec-
ondary school next September.
The H.M.S. Exeter is one of three ships under the command of
Commodore Henry Harwood which challenged and destroyed the
German pockrA battleship Graf Spee in Dec. 1939. The other ships
involved were the H.M.S. Achilles and the H.M.S. Ajax, after which
the own was named.
The boated received more than 190 suggestions after arinolmcing
plant a rename Harwood.
601
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lead in setting policy.
He said in an interview that
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extending an olive branch."
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1:�uairuaries
ALEXANDER, Samuel
Lindsay - At the Whitby General
Hospital on Wednesday, Nov. 25,
•1992. Samuel Lindsay Alexander, in
his 72nd year. Beloved husband of
the late Jeanne Clayton. Loving
father of Karen, Vince and his wife
Karen, Brett and predeceased by
Patricia. Dear grandfather of Lome,
Blake, Jeremy, Jeannette, Jennifer,
Christopher and Mathew. Brother of
Beverly Whittamore of Ottawa and
son-in-law of Grace Clayton of
Ajax. Mr. Alexander will rest at
McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Old
Kingston Rd., Ajax (Pickering
Village), 428-8488, from 2 to 4:30
,and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Funeral ser-
vice will be held at St. Paul's United
Church (Kings Cres., Ajax) on
Monday, Nov. 30 at 10:30 a.m.
Cremation to follow with interment
of cremains at Scotland Cemetery,
Scotland. Donations may be made to
the charity of your choice.
MAVNE, William Everett (Ev)
• At Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on
Thursday, Nov. 26, 1992. William
Everett Mayne, in his 84th year, was
predeceased by wives Mildred
Robinson (1970), Doris Emery
Horslin (1984) and grandson Craig
Holley (1987) and three brothers and
three sisters. He will be missed by
daughters Marilyn (Mrs. Douglas
Gilmore), Gail (Mrs. Peter Holley),
grandchildren Derck and Denise
Gilmore, Kirk Holley and great-
grandchildren Crystal, Ashley and
Megan Gilmore. Fondly remem-
bered by Jane and Rob Emery and
Keith Emery. Funeral service
Saturday, Nov. 28 at 1:30 p.m. in the
chapel at McEachnie Funeral Home,
28 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax
(Pickering Village), 428-8488.
Interment Erskine Cemetery. In lieu
of flowers, a donation to the
Alzheimer Society would be appre-
ciated by the family.
HESS, Olga - Entered into rest at
her residence on Wednesday, Nov.
25, 1992. Olga Prockiw, in her 861-h
year. Beloved wife of the late Walter
)-less. She will be sadly missed by
her many family members and
friends. Funeral arrangements were
entrusted to McEachnie Funeral
Home, Ajax, 428-8488. Interment
Prospect Cemetery.
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bout this special section
The Ajax and Pickering General Hospital is YOUR hospital. It's run
by and for the people of Ajax and Pickering. We hope this special
section will help you understand more about how the hospital
operates and how the contributions of people like you help to
shape our hospital's future.
An artist's rendering of the new wing at Ajax and Pickering General Hospital.
■■
\B ilding the ftu-ture
he future of health care
in Ajax and Pickering is
taking shape, right here,
right now. After a decade of
dreaming and planning, the
expansion of Ajax and Pickering
u tenend dHospital (APGH) is well
The need for the expansion
&was obvious. The populations of
Ajax and Pickering have gone up
dramatically since the current
building was opened in 1964.
Eighty-six per cent is consid-
ered a high capacity rate for a
hospital. So many people use
APGH, however, that it has been
operating at capacity rates
between 92 and 100 per cent.
That makes it, statistically, one of
the busiest hospitals in Canada.
Running at these levels creates M
problems. An intensive care
departnteat so crowded that visi-
tors and nurse have to squeeze in
between the beds. A maternity
department that delivers 1,600
babies in a space designed for
about a third of that number.
Every foot of available space is
being used, and rooms you could
swear were designed to be closets
are functioning as offices.
But now, the solution has risen
out of a big muddy hole at the
south-west corner of the current
building. It's a four -floor tower
125,371 square feet of space.
It's space for a spacious, state
of -the -art intensive care ward,
where the hospital's most critical-
ly ill patients will have peace and
privacy. It's space for an expand-
ed Maternity Department that will
"have seven beautiful, modern
,birthing rooms. It's space for the
20 new psychiatric beds that the
_hospital will be adding.
The lights go on Dec. ]hot Everyone's invited to participate in the annual "Lighting of
Lights" at the Ajax and Pwkering General Hospital.
At 7:30 p.m. on December 1, the outside Christmas lights of
hospital will be turned on. There will be carol singing and chocolate for everyone.
Don't forget to bring the kids. Santa will also be on hand hand
out candy ones.
So when will this wonderful
tower be finished? Patients will
:start moving into the tower next
summer. However, it is currently
estimated that the official opening
will not take place until the spring
of 1994. That's because, even
after the tower is completed, the
current building will undergo
,extensive renovations.
The construction of the tower
and the renovation of the current
building have been broken down
into phases. Phase One, the pour-
ing of the foundations and foot-
ing, took 11 months to complete.
For these 11 months, says -
'Tracy Paterson, Director of Com-
munity Relations and Develop -
went, people had trouble believ-
ing that anything was actually
used to have to point to the
fine dust accumulating on cars in
the parking lot as evidence that
.work was going on," she remem-
bers ruefully. "For a long time, it
didn't look as though any
progress was being made."
Now, however, the new tower
and the tall matte over it are high-
ly visible, and Tracy spends her
-time explaining why a building
that looks so nearly finished
won't be ready until next sum-
mer.
The current phase, Phase Two,
will see the completion of work
on the tower. Right now, says
Gary Robert, Assistant Adminis-
trator, a lot of the mechanical and
electrical equipment is being
installed in the tower.
"The three elevators are being
installed at present," he says,"
and the air -handling units — air
conditioning, generators, duct —
am all going in." Piping to carry
medical gases is being installed,
and so is the sprinkler system.
As well, work is being put in,
and the bricks are being laid.
Inside the building, drywall is
being put up. In the next few
weeks, all of the roofing will be
done.
Some of the work involves the
current building. The existing
medical gas and sprinkler systems
have to be tied in with the tower.
These systems, which were in
place when the current building
opened 28 years ago, have to be
brought to the same standard as
the new systems that are now
being installed in the tower.
Phase Two also includes the
renovation of departments that are
expanding out into the tower and
the renovation of the operating
' See HOSMAL4,4Pap Al2
...Art for
the Heart
P9814'.1-
to arms
"'P9-8 20
3
tee-,
F
�r_, iMM NITY UPDATE , �s� �M..
. a. .':t ;..iii ....'•..: F O b ....
Ajax and Prckermg,;�-
. z.
Hospital expansion r ight on schedule
FROM PAGE 11 .
room suites. This work will begin
when patients can be relocated to
the new tower.
The renovation of the hospi-
tal's overcrowded pharmacy is
scheduled for Phase Three. It's
hoped this work will be complet-
ed immediately following Phase
Two.
Phases Four through Seven, all
involve the renovation of the
existing building. These Phases
will be completed some time in
the future.
"It's a pretty big project," says
Mr. Robert. "We have 135 people
working out there right now."
There are 25 masons, 17 electri-
cians and 13 plumbers on the site
each day. Ten people are
installing ductwork, three are
working on medical gas piping,
and three on the sprinkler system.
Six laborers are installing the
elevators, four are putting in exte-
rior insulation, and three are
working on interior insulation.
That leaves about 50 more people
doing everything from installing
drywall to finishing concrete.
Despite the number of people
involved and the variety of tasks,
work on the tower is proceeding
on schedule. That's a relief to the
staff, who are eagerly anticipating
a time when crowding will stop
being a problem at Ajax and Pick-
ering General Hospital.
"There's a lot of noise, dirt and
other inconveniences associated
with the expansion," say Tracy
Paterson. "But both the patients
and the staff are bearing up won-
derfully under it all. I think peo-
ple are coping well because we've
been looking forward to this
expansion for so long."
Changes
also taking
place inside
the walls
verybody is aware of
the big structural
changes that are hap-
pening just outside the walls of
Ajax and Pickering General
Hospital. But over the next
three or four months, there will
be profound changes happening
inside the walls as well.
The new organizational
chart that will be phased in
over the next three or four
months is part of the hospital's
overall efforts to meet the
needs of its growing communi-
ty-
The changes are a follow-up
to the operational review that
the hospital recently complet-
ed. The review recommended
that the hospital move to a
more effective, decentralized
Brice Cliff, President of the
hospital, explains that by
strengthening the administra-
tive structure of the hospital,
the hospital will be ready for
the opening of the expansion.
"We also hope" he says, "in
these financially difficult
times, that the changes will
help us to make the hospital
more efficient and cost effec-
tive in its operation."
The corporate model that
has been adopted is the one
most commonly found in
Ontario hospitals. The structure
promotes better communication
between departments by group-
ing similar services together
and having them all report to
one person.
The services are organized
into four divisions: profession-
al and support service, finance
and information services,
human resources, and patient
services.
Patient Services includes all
nursing units, clinical nurse
education, discharge planning,
pastoral care and volunteers,
Human Resources groups
together those services which
support the staff of the hospi-
tal.
Finance and Information
Services include financial plan-
ning and reporting, business
office, Management informa-
tion Systems, patient registra-
tion and health records and
communications.
Professional and Support
Services groups together the
allied health and support
tlepartmeats.
Each division is headed by a
vice-president who reports
directly to the president of die
hospital.
"When the new tower
opens," says Mr. Cliff, "Ajax
and Pickering General Hospital
will have significantly
increased its number of beds.
With the new organizational
structure, we should be in an
excellent position to address
the challenges that lie ahead."
A view of the hospital expansion from the north-east side as of Sept. 29, 1992.
6 xT` T F
vir-
�llil.
Looking from the south side of the hospital expansion as of Sept. 29, 1992.
46
11
0
C7
-"'� •��`'� � ..Tw roc"
t
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVU011R 29,1992 -PACE 13
Ajax and Pickering
• � wvswai�irVl►�a � � VrI.rM / C
General Hospital
Your help can make a difference
Fund-raising for a better future
oug McKay, the recent-
ly, appointed Chairman
of Ajax and Pickering
General Hospital's (APGH) fund-
raising committee, is taking on
his new duties with confidence
and enthusiasm. He's hoping his
committee's fund-raising efforts
will help the hospital build a
strong and secure future.
It's no
small chal-
lenge that
Doug is fac-
ing. In little
over half a
century,
APGH has
grown from a
first aid sta-
tion for a
munitions
factory to a
busy general
hospital serv-
ing two siz-
able urban
centres. The
rapid growth
of the hospi-
tal and sur-
rounding
communities
has placed a
heavy strain
on the hospi-
t a 1 ' s
"The last campaign hit right
the hospital and the community,
donated money to equip the play-
"You have to believe your
'into a recession," he says. `Susi-
Doug McKay practices what he
room that will open up in the Pae-
contribution, whether it's money
nesses went under, and people
preaches. Besides volunteering on
diatric Ward when it moves to the
or time, can make a difference,"
couldn't complete their pledges.
the board of the hospital, he has
expansion.
he says earnestly. "And it can."
"On the second level," he con-
tinues, "we have a huge need to
equip the hospital and update old
equipment."
The hospital's extraordinarily
high occupancy rate puts a strain
you
cX: ...
ommunity
%by giving,..
<to the
resources.
Luckily, Doug is no stranger to
big challenges. While he worked
for McDonald's Corporate Office
in Toronto, his responsibilities
covered all of Eastern Canada,
from Winnipeg to Newfoundland.
Six years ago, however, he
realized that the constant travel-
ling he was doing was hard on his
young children. Jeffrey and
Suzanne. Since Doug and his
wife Kathy had been happily liv-
ing in Pickering for 15 years, he
purchased the McDonald's fran-
chiw in Ajax.
Doug began his involvement
with APGH modestly enough by
donating money to the hospital
expansion on McHappy Days.
His level of oommimkut, howev-
er, quickly snowballed.
"Once you know what's hap-
pening," he explains, "You start to
realize there's a real need. The
more you get into it, the more the
feeling that you need to help
grows."
Doug served his first two-year
term on the hospital's Board of
Dhvictiots as Chairman of the Pub-
lic Relations committee. In
-September he began work as
Chairman of the fund-raising
committee.
Fund-raising at APGH, he
:feels, will need to meet three ley -
els of need. On the first level,
fund-raising will be needed to fill
"a few gaps in the last campaign.
_171:446in . it t
on equip-
ment. When
the expansion
opens, the
increased
strain may be
too much for
equipment
that has seen
hard service
over the past
quarter centu-
ry-
D o u g
stresses the
importance of
the third level
of fund-rais-
ing: building
for the future.
"We have to
keep up with
the changes
in medical
technology,"
he says.
"We're
n t talkin
o g
about catscans or magnetic reso-
nance imaging. But if a piece of
equipment is developed that
could save lives in our hospital,
we want to be able to buy it. We
need to look to the future and
start putting some money away."
"As well," Doug comments,
"we need money for some of the
other things that aren't funded by
the government, like computeri-
zation."
Doug's fust move has been to
recruit volunteers who will chair
and organize fund-raising drives
for particular needs and specific
pieces of equipment.
He enjoys this aspect of his
work. "I get to meet some really
great people," he says happily.
"These volunteers really care
about the community."
However. Doug feels his
biggest task is to convince mom
people to invest in their commu-
nity by donating to the hospital
,on an annual basis. "If you give a
little bit every year to help keep
your hospital current, it's an
investment in yourself, in your
.famileople should be proud of the
hospital," he says firmly. "It
Amploys about 600 people, it's
run by volunteers ham the com-
munity. When you donate to the
hospital, you help to make your
own community better."
When it comes to investing in
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-P UNTIL CHRISTMAS "' lipA� a Liverpool - HUB PLAZA
Durham Region Wants Your Advice On An
Environmental Project
THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM
WINTER SLUDGE MANAGEMENT
CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC CONSULTATION
The Regional Municipality of Durban is initiating a review of winter sludge management programs.
Ibis review is being conducted pursuant to the requirements of the Class Environmental Assessment
for Municipal Sewage and Water ProjeeM A Poaaible outcome of this review may be the
implementation Of new Pr'oSr'"ames and bcilities to mmu4P the Region's sewage sludge during the
.Tinter months.
The Recon would like your comments as to bow this review sbould proceed before no -using its
phuming approaeb, Tbtae are two ways for you to become involved.
1. Public h9ornation Centres
Attend the Region's Pabllie Information Ceatr,& our ptt�gject amas will be available to review
our prtapaoed approach, answer questions ani e+eceive your comments.
`ibe SIM Public lufmmatim Centre will be held an December 9,1992, from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00
1JNI- and Ener 7el0 p.m. to 9M PAL at the Rrookim Community Centre, located at 45
Cassels Road in Rrocklia,
2. Public Coasuhation Workshops
It is proposed that an informal working group be formed with the interested parties to hold
public consultation workskops.
The ParPose of the worksbops will be to review is detail the proposed approach, to identify
possible solutions and to review potential evaluation criteria. Background infonuation will
be provided to all participants prior to the workshop.
To participate in the worksbops, pkaw write to the following address by December 18, 1992
sad indicate your area of special interest.
Mr. Don Cane, P.Eng. -
Simcoe Engineering Group Limited
345 Kingston Road
Pickering, Ontario. LIV 1A1
Telephone: 416-509-2285
Please be advised that this may be the only public notice for this 'Class Environmental Assessment.
If you wish to be advised of the progress of this Class Environmental Assessment, please contact Mr.
Cane at the address noted above.
- ..- •,, 7L ✓ ., ..9tsi�' :. �.. � ,�,""' $qtr
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IMGs 14-7= NEM ADVZWrn t1 SUNDAY, NOVDWER 29, t!!2
COMMUNITY UPDATE
Ajax and Pickering
Cameral Hospital
Art for the heart
Raffle raises money for cardiac monitor defibrillator
est fall, a sales represen-
tative dropped by the
Emergency Department
at Ajax and Pickering General
Hospital to do a demonstration of
the latest in cardiac monitor
defibrillators.
If you've ever seen a dramati-
zation of a cardiac patient arriv-
ing in an emergency room,
you've probably seen a cardiac
monitor defibrillator in action.
It's the machine with paddles
that's used to shock the heart into
pumping normally again,
although it has many other uses as
well.
The cardiac monitor defibrilla-
tor is a standard piece of equip-
ment in emergency departments.
It's used for more than cardiac
arrests: people with seizures, drug
overdoses, or those who have had
serious accidents, are all hooked
up to it so their heart beat can be
monitored. There's a pacemaker
attached so that an erratic heart-
beat can be kept regular.
The two cardiac monitor defib-
rillators in the APGH emergency
department have been saving
,lives for quite a few years now.
,So the emergency staff watched
the demonstration of the model
with keen interest.
What they saw impressed them
tremendously. The new model has
some significant improvements.
For example, the pacemaker on
the new model is built in instead
of being a detachable unit. That
means less wear and tear on the
pacemaker, and no possibility of
it being inserted incorrectly when
every second is critical.
Time -saving, fewer repairs,
less possibility of operator errors:
the staff in Emergency fell in love
with the new monitor defibrilla-
tor. It would be better for the
patients, and easier for the staff.
But when they found out the
price tag — $15,000 — they
sighed. In a cash-strapped hospi-
tal, getting the new equipment
seemed a distant dream. They put
it on the list of things to suggest
to a potential donor.
But then, earlier this year,
Grace Campbell, one of the nurs-
es in the Emergency Department,
had a wonderful idea.
An enthusiastic amateur
painter, she was on a
painting trip to New-
foundland organized by Edwin
Matthews, a Canadian artist who
owns the Gallery on the Lake in
Buckhorn. She discovered that he
was regularly involved in fund-
raising for his local hospital. So
she thought to herself, why not
Ajax and Pickering Hospital too?
The end result was the dona-
tion of art by Edwin Matthews: a
beautiful autumn scene in Algo-
nquin Park, the first of a limited
edition of prints, and two plates
with winter scenes, hired for a
special collection commissioned
by the Wildlife Association.
The staff in Emergency orga-
nized a raffle, with the print as
first prize, and two plates (which
are beautifully framed in one
frame) as the second prize.
When they told Tracy Paterson
in Community Relations about
the raffle, she arranged the dona-
tion of a third prize, a limited edi-
tion water -color called "The Gen-
tleman Caller", by artist Walter
Campbell.
The print was donated by
Chuck Shumilak, a well-known
photographer in Pickering. It's
been a prop in his studio for some
years now, so some of you may
have photos of your family with
this picture in the background.
Even though interest has been
high and the tickets are selling
well, the nurses don't expect to be
able to raise the full cost of the
cardiac monitor defibrillator.
It's a first step," says Wendy
Abbas, Clinical Nurse Educator
of the Critical Care Areas. "Per-
haps if we get the ball rolling,
other donors will feel more
inclined to contribute."
The raffle tickets sell for $1
each. The draw will be held on
December 16. Tickets can be pur-
chased in the Emergency Depart-
ment and in the Community Rela-
tions office.
If you'd like to find out more
about the raffle, or make a dona-
tion towards the purchase of a
new cardiac monitor defibrillator
for the Emergency Department,
don't hesitate to call the Commu-
nity Relations office at 428-1407.
The staff in Emergency will be
delighted by your interest.
New donor boards pay
,New
to hospital su'p'porters
The Ajax and Pickering Gener-
al Hospital has a new way of
thanking its supporters.
The new Donor Boards in the
main lobby of the hospital are an
ongoing tribute to every person,
-corporation, or association that has
donated more than $1,000 to the
.hospital.
The names on the boards are
listed under the appropriate mem-
'bership categories, from the
Founder's Club members who
;have donated $100,000 or more
-Raising funds
Since September, the Depart-
ment of Radiology at Ajax and
Pickering General Hospital has
opened its doors to out-patients on
a walk-in basis. No appointment is
required except for selected proee-
The walk-in service that is now
available will make getting X-rays
a quick and convenient matter for
Usy people.
Because out-patient X-rays are
one of the few services for which
the hospital can bill OHIP direct-
ly, this move to extended hours
will increase its revenue.
"The hospital is trying to be as
efficient and cost-effective as it
can be," says Mary Wilson, Vice -
President of Finance and Informa-
-tion Syseems. "Mm revenue gener-
ated by additional out-patient X -
down to the Bayly Club members
who have donated between $1,000
and $5,000.
The names of the donors are
listed on individual, movable
plaques. One of the reasons the
Donor Boards were designed this
way is so that names can be added
in alptiabetical order to the lists.
But there's another reason as
well, says Carolyn Adam, of Com-
munity Relations and Develop -
went. Her office keeps track of
every donation you make to the
in Radiology
rays will help to balance the hos-
pital's budget. With a balanced
budget, we'll have more funds
available to purchase equipment
we need."
The department accepts walk-
in out-patients who have a written
order from their doctors any time
between 9 am. to 9 p.m. Monday
to Friday. The deparanent is also
open for business on Saturdays
from 9 am. to 1 p.m.
Some procedures, which
require fasting and laxatives, still
have to be scheduled. But for
many of the other procedures, you
don't need an appointment.
The department can now take
mammogram appointments as
early as 8 a.m., and mammograms
can also be scheduled on most
p► cekday evenings.
hospital.
Your membership level is cal-
culated by your accumulated
donations," explains Mrs. Adam.
"So if you donate $100 (a year)
over 10 years, in the tenth year
your total giving would reach
$1,000, you would become a
member of Bayly Club, and your
name would go up on the Donor
Boards."
The names are mounted on
individual plaques so that, as
donors reach higher and higher
membership levels, their plaque
-can be moved to reflect their gen-
' eosity.
"Since these names are listed in
perpetuity," says Mrs. Adam, "the
boards will become a history of
the community's support for the
hospital. A generation from now,
we hope that our grandchildren
will be putting their names up next
to ours.
"We hope to honor our donors
by listing their names in the main
lobby, where they will be seen by
-everyone coming to the hospital,"
she says.
"But we also hope to remind
people that they — the members
of the community — are at the
heart of this hospital. The hospital
is here to serve them, but they
have a vital role to play in the hos-
Vital as well. The futute of the
hospital begins with their contribu-
tion today."
R i
A limited -edition print titled Gentleman Caller, by artist Walter
Campbell, has been donated to the Ajax -Pickering General Hospi-
tal by Pickering Photo. The print will be one of several items includ-
ed in a hospital fundraising raffle in December. Hospital community
relations director Tracy Paterson picked up the print from Pickering*
Photo owner Chuck Shurrilak.
photo by Celia Bron khorst
Wall of bricks
honors donors
to hospital
"Build a Hospital —'Buy A
Brick." That was the slogan of
the "Buy a Brick" campaign,
sponsored by the News Adver-
tiser, that raised money for
Ajax and Pickering General
Hospital's expansion. And
3,300 people respoznde&
The Wall of Bricks that will
be raised to bona these donors
will be an entertaining tribute
to the many aspects of our
community: the serious, the
sad, the passionate, the whimsi-
cal.
People bought the $100
bricks to put up their family or
business name. Others bought
bricks as a memorial for some-
one they love.
One nursery class sent in a
poem. Sime there was a limit
of five words per brick, the
class had to buy quite a few
bricks to fit in the whole poem.
People bought bricks and
dedicated them to a loved one.
Other people preferred to dedi-
tate their brick to their cat or
Grade school classes
clubbed together to buy bricks
with their class name and year.
The athletic divisions, or
"Houses" of one local high
school all bought bricks as
well.
Several organizations
bought enough bricks to list
every single one of their mem-
bers. And some people bought
them to celebrate the birth of a
child.
This eclectic mix of names
-and tributes will be installed in
the lobby of the new tower.
The tower opens in the summer
of 1994. There will an official
dedication ceremony for the
Wall of Bricks.
We hope that, for years to
come, the Wall of Bricks will
stand in testimony to the vitali-
ty, the variety, and the generos-
ity of the people of Ajax and
,Pickering.
F,
;'. All a --bout- baby ,,
The January insert on the
Ajax and Pickering General
Hospital in the News Advertiser
will tell you everything you
want to know about having a
baby at the hospital.
Our Maternity Department is
changing and growing, getting
better and better all the time.
And it should. More than 1,600
babies are born at APGH every
year.
We'll find out about the
department's family-oriented,
home -care philosophy. We'll tell
you what combined care is, and
why our Maternity Department
is so successful at helping moth-
ers to breast feed comfortably.
And finally, we'll investigate
the rumor that's been going
around — that when they open
the expansion, there will be a
jacuzzi in every birthing room.
THE NEWS ADVER71SER SUNDAY, NOVEMldER ",199 -PAGE 13
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PAGE 18 -THE NEWS ADVEWMER SUNDAY NOVEM•ER 29. Ifl2
COMMUNITY UPDA TE
Ajax and P
General Hospital
Ther peutic design...
Hospintal'senviaronmen
aiuds healiong process
uppose, at your annual paints, door finishes, etc., that
check-up, that your doc- wear well and are easy to main -
tor decides you need tain. Carpets and other floor cov-
some tests at the hospital. erings are chosen to camouflage
Right away, you're anxious, the dirt and stains that build up
worried that you've got some- during the course of a day.
thing serious. You nervously Her second concern was to
show up at the hospital, and chose colors that would appeal
spend 15 minutes trying to find to the widest segment of the
where you should go. population, and to chose colors
Finally, you get shown into a that have been popular for
waiting room. It's a dismal little decades, so that the hospital
room, the walls painted a nonde- decor won't look outdated in a
script beige color that's already few years.
beginning to chip. A stained The choice of colors is a very
beige carpet in a slightly darker sensitive, complex business.
shade covers the floor. "Tastes in color are highly indi-
Would you feel reassured, vidual," says Ms. Brant. "Some
comforted? Would you feel con- people like the warm colors, the
fid ent about the care you were reds, oranges and vellows. Other
going to receive? people prefer the cool colors,
Over the past 15 years, hospi- blues, greens and purples."
tals have been gradually recog- "Studies have shown that the
nizing the importance of a pleas- easiest colors on the eyes are the
ant environment to a patient's ones you find in nature," Ms.
well-being. Brant says. "When you look at a
A whole new school of into- rose garden, for example, you
rior design, called therapeutic get the full spectrum of colors:
design, has been developed to the blue of the sky, green grass,
try to make hospitals a more red and yellow roses, the brown
pleasant place for everyone who of soil."
has to stay in them. he expansion will use
With the expansion, Ajax and Tcolors.
the full spectrum of
Pickering general Hospital will Warm colors
be doubling its floor space. But will be balanced by cool colors.
the hospital is hoping through There will be variety and interest
the skilful use of therapeutic wherever the eye falls.
design, to make this large build- Ms. Brant has chosen colors
ing warm, inviting, and easy to appropriate for the location. "In
navigate. a patient room, where someone
Sharon Brant, an interior has to stare at the wall all day,
designer with special expertise I've used subtle colors," she
in therapeutic design, chose the explains. "In lobbies and corri-
colas, floor tiles, and fabrics for dors, places that people pass
the expansion with a number of through quickly, I've used
goals in mind. stronger colors. Overall, my
"My first concern was that the objective has been to create an
interior instill confidence in the 'atmosphere that is both cheerful
hospital," she says. That and peaceful."
involves choosing fabrics, The design also keeps in mind
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EVENM A WEEKEND APPONT1ilENTS AVALABLE
the fact that large buildings can
be confusing and difficult to find
your way around. To help people
navigate the halls of the hospital
successfully, Ms. Brant is rely-
ing on the studies that have been
done about how people find
their way.
"We're installing what I call
graphic panels in all the elevator
lobbies," she says. "A graphic
panel is a simple, memorable
design that's attractive and wel-
coming.
"It's a work of art, but it's
also a design that's easy to
remember." People find graphic
panels much easier to remember
Lube King
We're
NEW!!!
We support
Ajax Hospital
158 HUNT ST.
683-8121
than color coding, and they are
much more welcoming and less
stressful than colored stripes
everywhere.
baron Brant works hard
to make sure her interior
designs are pleasant for
the people who have to live with
them day in, day out. She lis-
tens to groups of nurses, and
goes back to projects she has
worked on after a few years to
find out what has worked and
what hasn't.
"Paying attention to the hos-
pital environment is a wave of
the future," she asserts. "it used
to be that hospitals focused only
on the medical care, and com-
pletely ignored the quality of tht.- i
surroundings. Now we know
that a pleasant environment can
contribute to the healing pro-
cess."
Introducing the Doctor's Information System
Enhancing & Integrating Your Practice
Service & Support
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Cawmu� ,�
TNS, INC.
tibia 1 M . 7M Owbe Of TMuaandU all Pmcdkmwn
144 Old Kingston Road, unit #10
Ontario LIT2Z9 Tel.• (416)619.3391
is
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMZR 2l.19lZ•MGE 19
?Y COMMUNITY UPDATE
General Hosp"
Building a future
A view of the north-east corner as of August 31, 1992.
1 01
t,
Two months later, a view of the north-east corner as of October 29, 1992. .
#aw n.:'
�.d � tc.-•+��n'1 ti y �3v'�R..'s ,s�{r."�, ,,""`�:.er a3`%.f .�}•...a...
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PAGE 2ti-THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVE1l4EER 29, IM .
COMMUNITY UPDA TE •
Aiax and Pickering
Giving doctors Superman=lkeivision
'C -Arm' image intensifer
W'll�ru!Fv!toould o
havSupemnsX-
ray vision"? Would
you give $150,000?
Okay, so you've decide you
don't need it that much. But would
you give $20, $50, $100, or $1,000
to give X-ray vision to a surgeon
who was going to be operating on
you, or on someone you love?
The Ajax and Pickering Gener-
al Hospital is hoping you will. The
hospital is launching a campaign
to raise money for a C -Arm, a
machine that can really give sur-
geons X-ray vision.
"C -Arm" is the popular name
for the X-ray image intensifier. It's
called that because the moving
arm that rotates around the
patient's bode is shaped like a big,
graceful letter C.
"The C -Arm" has tie come an
essential pan of modern sureern
says Tracy Paterson. Dire.t,
Community Relations and Devel-
opment. "If we want to continue
to provide up-to-date medical care,
we really need this equipment."
The average X-ray machine is
like a camera that takes a sort of
"snapshot" which then has to be
developed. The C -Arm, however,
is more like a "live eye" video
camera. The X-ray images of the
patient's body are shown live on a
TV screen.
For a surgeon operating on a
break or installing a pin in a joint,
being able to see live X-ray
images of the bones he or she is
working on is a tremendous
improvement over previous meth-
ods.
Before the existence of the C -
Arm, a portable X-ray machine
was rolled into place, and a series
of X-rays were taken. �Vhen they
came hzk:k from bona de�elo i.
Llk 1�ur.:00F . teii :.: the
of the bone or pin, adjusted it,
took more X-rays and so on until
everything was positioned just
right. It was a time-consuming
method.
But with a C -Arm, surgeons
can see an X-ray image of their
every move on the C -Arra moni-
tor. They can rotate the C-shaped
arm to look at the placement of a
pin, the setting of a bone, or the
installation of a pacemaker from
every angle.
The C -Arm comes equipped
with two monitors so that one
view of the bone can be frozen in
place and compared with the same
bone at another angle.
The end result is surgery that is
more precise, but is done in a
much shorter length of time.
That's better for the patient, and
makes the surgery safer.
The C -Arm is good for the
community as well. As Ajax and
Pickering grow, the demand for
surgery is steadily increasing.
With a C -Arm, the operating room
would work more efficiently, and
the waiting time for surgery would
be shorter.
The C -Arm would make it eas-
ier for Ajax and Pickering General
Hospital to attract a good
orthopaedic surgeon. Surgeons
know how much better a C -Arm is
,or their patients, and it's hard to
get them to practise at a hospital
without one.
"Yes," says Mrs. Paterson rue -
fir.,. •
'C -Arm' image intensifier Z. ra
ease
0
ara c.ai.tioo r• m* 0wow a co -
s«ft1wNX,R*N swe,«4
We support the
Ajax & Pickering
'Community
Hospital
26 old Kingston Rd.
Picka" V"dk e
428 -bass
s%i
do0,��p�
gay 00 t
%e ov . o�
fully, "$150,000 is a big chunk of
money." But she speaks eloquent-
ly about the benefits the C -Arm
would bring. "'Think of the differ-
ence a C -Arm would make to an
elderly patient who has to have a
pin installed in a broken hip. How
much faster the compound fracture
in a child's arm would get set.
Think of how much easier it
would be to install a pacemaker in
a heart patient, and how pleased
you'd be to know that if you were
the heart patient. This is an impor-
tant investment in ourselves, in
our community."
The campaign for the C -Arm
has begun with the mailing of
fund-raising brochures to house-
holds in Ajax and Pickering.
Look for us
every Fn* day
in the
News Advertiser
-0 M.E S
. . ...... . .... .. : ......
o` o' o o r o o = o r o
CRAFT SHOW
Sunday November 29-
'>b
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
t'
Oshawa Campus
Over 100 Exhibitors
Admission $2.00
00
-
DU R H A M
C • l .. i .
a raa++wows
�cttE of wnrt �_
Supporting
the
Ajax & Pickering
General Hospital
expansion!
Countfy 9Jattfess
HOURS:
cSleep cSlLop
MON.-TUES. 10-6
WED.-FR1.10.9
161800 Sq. tt. SHOWROOM! 401
1020 BROCK RD. S., PICKERING
1ST STREET SOUTH OF 401, OFF BROCK RD.
831=9846 ilii w
G"k
No
Ajax and
General
COMMUNITY UPDATE
Doctor Magdi Gaid
Minimally invasive surgery ge
y
-D Many benefits
to this new
technology
Solomon Grundy, diagnosed
on Monday;
Surgery on Tuesday;
Home on Wednesday;
Played baseball with the kids
the very next Monday!
That was the surgery of
Solomon Grundy!
It's no fairy tale. With modern
technology, it is now pos-
sible to have surgery and be back
to normal life in as little time as a
week.
This wonderful new type of
surgery is called laparoscopy, or
minimally invasive surgery. If
you'd looked at Solomon's
abdomen after surgery, you would
have seen only three or four tiny
incisions, small enough to be cov-
ered up by band-aids. In about a
week or so, those incisions would
have healed completely, leaving
little or no scarring.
But how does a surgeon work
through such tiny holes? That's
where the medical technology
comes in. During surgery, the
Wmen is very gently inflated,
that there's room to work. The
three or four tiny incisions are
made, and we held open by nar-
row pubes.
The surgeon uses a laparo-
scope, a rigid fibre-optic tube
with a light on the end, which can
slip through one of the narrow
tubes. The scope is booked up to a
video camera which shows the
inside of the patient, magnified,
on a TV monitor. Extra thin
instruments are slipped through
the narrow tubes in the other ino-
sions.
Surgeons actually get a better
Iew of inside of the abdomen
th laparoscopy than they do
with traditional surgery. But the
real benefits are for the patient.
Because the body isn't opened
up, there's less paid, and no
ts
ou back on your feet in no time
unsightly scarring. Recovery is
also much, much faster. A week
after traditional surgery, you
would only be just leaving hospi-
tal, and you would expect to spend
a few more weeks recovering at
home. A week after minimally
invasive surgery, you'd be almost
completely recovered.
Minimally invasive surgery is
fast becoming the standard way of
operating on gallbladders, kid-
neys, and appendixes. It can be
used as an alternative to
exploratory surgery. Many other
applications are being discovered
and refined.
For Ajax and Pickering Gener-
al Hospital, there are many bene-
fits to minimally invasive surgery.
The first, of course, is happier
patients. The second is shorter
waiting lists for operations.
More than 5,000 patients had
surgery at Ajax and Pickering
General Hospital this past year,
and more were turned away. Even
with the extra beds that will be
available when the expansion
opens, the demand for surgery is
expected to exceed the hospital's
capacity. Since patients who have
had minimally invasive surgery
can go home in 24 to 48 hours, the
demand for beds will be decreased
and more people will be able to
have surgery in their own commu-
nity, close to their friends and
family.
Minimally invasive surgery
requires a large initial investment
in sophisticated equipment. How-
ever, if Ajax and Pickering Gener-
al Hospital is going to meet the
needs of our community, we can't
afford not to make the investment.
The Big Sisters Association M�
of Ajax -Pickering
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO
-Be Among Friends"
OPEN HOUSE
• Drop in and see our new office facility
• Learn about the services Big Sisters offers children and
teens in Ajax and Pickering
• Learn about volunteer opportunities as:
BOARD MEMBER COMMITTEE MEMBER
BIG SISTER or TEEN MOM FRIEND _
• Develop new skills
• Meet new and interesting people
• Contribute to your community
~Become part of our growing organization suppoding children
Thursday, December 3
7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.m.
398 BAYLY ST. W., UNIT 1, AJAX (BAYLY & WESTNEY)
TAVAIGIF
LABLE
ASKET
30
For The One You Love 7
�st�i�fi,ea��u
Be-autifur
144 Old Kingston Rd., Unit 10
at Elizabeth St., Ajax
619-3392
(FOR APPOINTMENT)
* COSMETIC GIFT BASKETS
TUES. - SAT.
_10:00 - 6:00
AJAX HOME HARDWARE'S
great EXPANSION
J d
Look for our flyer in this
Wednesday's News Advertiser
1
or
Pick one up at the store!
GREAT EXPANSION
SPECIALS
Itu• � c* uuc-
AJAX
136 HARWOOD AVE. S.
683-3471
0
O
x
71i1t YiIMYIYtY. nwi�6M�rart o. assr. —
,M
• v .. • •. • . r• r • ► . •• •
s- r • • r
GUARANTEED
In t
DELIVERY
he current economic, climate the las
need to worry
advertising flyers
about is
delivery
.I—
In
.,,,,f
t thing you
of your j
or newspaper ads. DON'T
take a chance, call today for same day delivery a
rates as low as $35 per thousand pieces witf
verified delivery. Ajax Pickering News Advertises
683-511 0 combined Durham Region Pressrur
Wednesday
113,000.
t,
102,000, Friday 104,000, Sunday
veiivering your message to our market
klewsAdvertiser - 68 A S 110
Serving Ajax & Pickering Wednesday, Friday & Sunday
Oshawa
Whithy T,his We
F4
•�����.;'Yi•••fbIli�.:3}' ��A.`r'���+"/•!.tiM�1�+.rd1�4'M
s�.�..+... �����•��.��.�a���.��. ����..��.��.�.��..��.�..�..1..1�11 �r�rf 1.�ININ/��N1iMI�1M1o•o�.�Mw 1'4 WV%-•,V4Fs'+4!x• MI:011. JIA3K-,%XVRi'1,.. 1'► -%7 !MV-
� M,wMM....rw...wvw•�w r .� � •� Mr.a� r-� �.f���►w•r+.�•r.�...rrr+..r.•.-.•r.�'
NM
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBM ",19U- AM
ARTS & NT
Sweet Feet is one of four groups of the Denise Lester Dancers that recently qualified for a national
competition in Orlando next summer. Surnames have been withheld on request. From left to right, top
to bottom, are Stephanie, Ana -Maria, Megan, Christa, Melodee, Elise, Karen and Gillian. Missing are
Lisa and Shannon.
'Local dancers are happy hoofers
PICKERING - The Denise
Lester Dancers have done it again.
They hoofed their way to top
honors at a United States competi-
tion recently, winning with seven
of eight routines they entered in
the Dance America contest.
With five fust -place wins and
two second -place spots, the Pick-
ering group finished the competi-
tion with second-highest marks
overall. That qualifies all 25
dancers for a national competition
in Orlando next summer, where
they'll be defending champions.
To put the icing on the cake,
the Pickering youths were honored
for Best Costumes in the Dance
Area bands record CD
AJAX-PICKERING - When it
costs $4,000 to record your music
pn a compact disc, you're not
`likely to record too many of them
if you're in a club band struggling
to make it.
But by chipping in $250 each,
16 bands have recorded a compi-
lation CD that will be used to pro-
mote their talents to radio sta-
tions.
ereop ns n ss cuDisr sus. The
Co
groups hom Ajax and PwkaM.
A limited number of the discs are
available at Toronto -area music
stores and from band members
themselves.
The project was the idea of Jim
Marchment and Mike Gribben,
members of the Pickering group
Goatdance. Compact discs are
preferred over demo tapes by
radio stations, Marchment
explains.
"This is basically a brain-
storm," he says. "All the bands I
know and some I don't know
cooperated and pooled their
resources."
With rock, rap, folk and instru-
mentals, the CD features Picker-
ing bands Goatdance, Outta
Bounds, Yet Another Posse, 2
Line Filler and soloist Morgan
Olden. From Ajax, contributions
come from Bob Dog Dog and
sob artist Mark Grainge.
Stereophonicus Disruptus will
now be sent to Canadian radio
stations and perhaps U.S. college
radio stations, says Marchment.
Some will be sold on consign-
ment at Toronto -area record
stores, including Sam's, Rotate
This and HMV.
Some of the bands featured on
the CD will be doing a show
Thursday, Dec. 3 at the Drake
Hotel, Queen St. W., Toronto.
Another show is planned in Pick-
ering in December but the date
has not yet been determined.
Marchment says he hopes to
do more compilation CDs. Inter-
ested musicians are welcome to
contact him by writing 331 Dyson
Rd., Pickering, Ont., L 1 W 2N 1.
America competition.
The dancers, ranging in age
from 13 to 24, performed in
groups called Sweet Feet, Kyxx,
Hi Energy and Sultan's Tent.
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THE PEPPERCORN MILL
fine dining
Presents
DINNER + DANCING
Fridays
.00
Saturdays
reservations required
"Dress Code In Effect"
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
SWIal Prices for e Parties
ALSO JOIN US FOR OUR NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY
TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW
r
1999
99 AT FINCH RD.
PICKERING
509-1500
g SNErvwaoIf Owl
tom.
H � �
PAGE 24 -THE NERS ADVE1MM SUNDAY, NOVEtitiSER 29,1992
ARTS & ENTERTAMMENT -
At the movies...
Ob
sessedcopchases sera er �nJennifer 8
Jennifer 8 (AA): Psychologi-
cal thriller starring Andy Garcia
as an obsessed cop out to catch a
serial killer. Also stars Uma
Thurman as a blind woman who
helps him solve the case.
BRAM STOKER'S DRAC-
ULA (AA): Directed by Francis
Ford Coppola, Bram Stoker's
Dracula follows the tortured
journey of the devastatingly
seductive Transylvanian prince
as he moves from Eastern
Europe to 19th Century London,
where after centuries alone in his
castle, his taste for humanity has
grown bold with desire. Despite
what you might think, Bram
Stoker's Dracula is a love story.
It stars Gare Oldman, Winona
Ryder and Anthony Hopkins.
THE BODYGUARD (AA):
Ex -Secret Service agent and pro-
fessional bodyguard Frank
Farmer (Kevin Costner) is hired
to protect a glamorous
actress/singer (,played by Whit-
ney Houston) from an obsessive
fan.
MALCOLM X (PG): Denzel
Washington stars in filmmaker
Spike Lee's three-hour epic of
the political/religious leader
known as Malcolm X. The fasci-
nating life of this charismatic
leader is based on the book The
Autobiography of Malcolm X as
told to Alex Haley.
PASSENGER 57 (AA):
Wesley Snipes stars in this
action/adventure as a hero who
battles a group of airline terror-
ists. Also stars Bruce Payne.
CONSENTING ADULTS
(AA): Richard Parker (Kevin
Songbirds
earn highest
marks in
province
AJAX-PICKERING - Two
local singers have achieved the
highest marks in the province
at The Royal Conservatory of
Music.
Shannon Tiffany Duff, 11,
and Danielle Domingues,
seven, both of Ajax, have tied
for a Silver Medal Award in
Grade 1 singing. The two are
vocal students at Alexander's
Academy of Music, Pickering.
They were presented their
awards at The Royal Conser-
vatory Concert Hall Thursday,
Nov. 26.
Kline) and his wife Priscilla
(Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio)
thought they had it all — until
they met their new neighbors.
Dazzled by his new friends'
worry -free, fast -lane life,
Richard is seduced into risking
everything he values for a pas-
sion he can't resist. A web of
deceit, betrayal and murder
quickly follows.
A RIVER RUNS
THROUGH IT (PG): Robert
Redford directs this drama about
two brothers, their father, who is
a minister, and the river that in
many ways shapes their lives. Set
in Montana between 1910 and
1935.
DEADBOLT (R): Justine
Bateman stars in this thriller
about a medical student who is
quietly manipulated and then
imprisoned by her male room-
mate, played by Adam Baldwin.
THE PUBLIC EYE (AA):
Interesting tale starring Joe Pesci
as a '40s tabloid photographer
with an artist's soul. Also stars
Barbara Hershey.
NIGHT AND THE CITY
(AA): Robert De Niro and Jessi-
ca Lange star is this tale of
dreamers and losers in New
York.
THE LAST OF THE
MOHICANS (PG): Daniel Day
Lewis heads a terrific cast in this
frontier epic by Michael Mann.
Powerful story with plenty of
action.
UNDER SIEGE (AA):
Steven Seagal stars as Casey
Ryback, a navy cook with a
secret past as a top combat oper-
ative in Under Siege, a complex
tale of espionage and murder set
on board a battleship. Also stars
Tommy Lee Jones and Gary
Busey.
INNOCENT BLOOD (R):
Anne Parillaud (La Femme Niki-
ta) portrays Marie, a beautiful
vampire who only kills bad guys.
Innocent Blood is a contempo-
rary horror film spiked with
humor in the vein of John Lan-
dis' own An American Werewolf
in London. Also stars Robert
Christmas
I*J13 a Country
Craft Show
Sunday, Dec. 6,13,2D
9 am. - 5 p.m.
Metro East Trade Centre
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for ExhMor info. call
428.7610
V Our customers save up to 50% over other methods
No digging inside or outside
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485-0065
Andy Garcia (right) stars as police sergeant John Berlin and John Malkovich co-stars as FBI agent St.
Anne in Jennifer 8.
Loggia and Anthony LaPaglia. Russell and Martin Short star in Stars John Malkovich as Lenny.
HERO (PG): Dustin Hoffman
this silly misadventure on the THE MIGHTY DUCKS (F):
stars in this satire of the media
high seas. Walt Disney presents this fun
and how heroes are created.
OF MICE AND MEN (AA): flick about a morally bankrupt
After Hoffman, a small-time
The classic Steinbeck novel is lawyer (Emilio Estevez) who is
crook, rescues victims in a plane
brought to the screen by Gary forced to coach a kids hockey
crash, a character played by
Sinise in magnificent fashion. team.
Andy Garcia takes credit for it.
Geena Davis stars as a reporter.
MR. BASEBALL (PG): Bat-
Panda sty
ter up: Tom Selleck plays an
American baseball player who's
CHINESE RESTAURANT
accepted an offer to play for the
Chunichi Dragons in Japan. Plen-
0 Licensed under LLB.O.
ty of laughs as cultures collide.
375 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING
Ken Takakura is the team man-
(Comer of Rougemount Dr. South)
ager who does his best to teach
hero the ways of
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BUY 1 GET 1 t20% OFF 'I
tthe he American
1
INR. SATURDAY NIGHTt
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ALL
(PG): Billy Crystal stars in and
t �0�
1 1 1
directs this story spanning 50
t
1 t PICK-UP
years in the life and career of a
t 7 DAYS WEEK 1 t
ORDERS
stand-up comic. Has its funny
1 — — _ _ ' EVIRES DEC. 1&M— _ _ _ t t _ -
moments.
SINGLES (PG): Matt Dillon
and Bridget Fonda star in thisi
0509-9876
romantic comedy which takes an
affectionate look at a of%
H
group
young people searching for —
3 '" '' �' �� '
and running from — true love.'
pt
Sunday 30 00 '
CAPTAIN RON (PG): Kurt
¢
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■
A jax club
,swimmers
turn in
top-flight
efforts at
Brantford
AJAX - Ajax swimmers were
among more than 800 from
across Ontario and Quebec to
compete at the Brantford Swim
International Nov. 13 to 15.
The Ajax Aquatic Club had
its fare share of
winners at
the presti-
gious
resti-
giohslme n
i� w
attracted
814 top
swimmers.
Turning in
several top-flight performances
was Geoff Fannin in the boys'
1910 -and -under category. Fannin
finished first in the 100 -metre
freestyle and in the 200m back-
stroke. He also won the 100m
back event.
Fannin was second in two
other events, including the 50m
free and the 50m butterfly. He
was also fourth in the 200m
individual medley and seventh
in the 200m free.
Results from other Ajax
swimmers were as follows:
10 -AND -UNDER GIRLS
Natalie Hill, seventh 200m
breaststroke; seventh 100m
breast.
13 & 14 GIRLS
Alicia Crooks, fifth 100m
reast; Alina Toma, second
00m breast, second, 100m
breast, fifth 100m free.
13 & 14 BOYS
Jason Fannin, fifth 200m free,
seventh 100m fly; William
Sutherland, third -200m free,
third 200m back, fourth 50 free,
fourth 100m free, fifth 200m
I.M., sixth 100m back.
1S -AND -OVER GIRLS
Ellen Grams, second 100m
breast, fifth 200m breast.
1S -AND -OVER BOYS
Mischa Sommerville, fourth
50m free.
Other Ajax Aquatic Club
Stwimmers who registered best
imes at the meet were Chris
Hall, Sandy Henderson,
Michael Singer, Camil Toma,
Tara Brooks, Debra Thatcher,
Andrea Grams, Shannon
McWatters, Danielle Singer,
Nicole Sweet and Heather
Thom.
NEWS ADVERTISER
THE NEWS ADVWMEIR SUNDAY, NOMOU 29, IM -PAGE 25
Call us with
our s arts
results, 683-5110
or fax us at
683-7363
<r�
■a
woo in in on goal
An Oshawa Eastdale Eagles player moves in for a shot on the Pine Ridge Pumas goattender during
opening day action in LOSSA high school hockey in Oshawa Monday afternoon. The Pumas were
pummeled by the perennial powerhouse Eagles 14-2. It's Pine Ridge's first year in the school hock-
ey loop.
AI
jax sk
AJAX - Ajax figure skaters
were in fine form as the Ajax
Figure Skating Club held its
November Test Day at the Ajax
Community Centre Arena
recently.
A large number of skaters
from the club made the grade in
the various levels of tests.
The following skaters passed
their tests:
FIGURES
Preliminary Figures: Anne
Hagerty, Laura Storey, Melanie
photo by Ron Pietroniro
aters take tests, meet with success
Brown, Jennifer Duncan, Miran-
da Laramy, Sophia Makrinos,
Brandi Silverman, Catie Cowl-
ing and Laura
Bates.
First Figure:
Ryka Brown,
Amanda ---
Maclsaac, Lisa Turner.
Second Figure: Lindsey Brown.
Third Figure: Darcy McAlear.
PRELIMINARY DANCE
Dutch Waltz: Meaghan Rueben,
Lisa Neill, Brandi Silverman,
Dunbarton wrestler gold medalist
at Brampton Matmen Invitational
PICKERING - A Dunbarton High School wrestler was the class
of a Brampton meet last weekend.
Chad Pearson, competing in the Matmen Invitational Wrestling
Tournament in Brampton, wait the gold medal in the 134 -pound cat-
egory
ategory — the most competitive weight class at the tournament.
In capturing his weight class, Pear-
son had to win a total of four matches,
including the final against his old neme-
sis, Adrian Wooley of Uxbridge High
School who had beaten Pearson at the
LOSSA and Durham -York champi-
onships last year. Pearson beat Wooley
3-1 in points in the final. jK*
The Dunbarton athlete was also voted the outstanding wrestler of
the meet.
Pearson was Ontario junior wrestling champion last year. He fin-
ished fifth at last year's Canadian Wrestling Championships.
The area's top wrestlers will compete at the Durham Classic
Wrestling Meet at Whitby's Henry Street High School Friday, Dec.
4.
Anne Hagerty, Kristyl Kruusi,
Jullian Missen.
Canasta Tango: C.J. Pugh,
Melanie Brown, Brandi Silver-
man.
Baby Blues: Janielle Collanges,
Melissa Lang, Paola Orrego,
Sara Wooliscroft, Jackie Walk-
ington, Lisa Turner, Sophia
Makrinos, Catherine MacLeod,
Jennifer Duncan, Cassandra
Crichton, Jennifer Clabby, C.J.
Pugh, Allison Davey, Erin
Corkum.
JUNIOR BRONZE
Swing: Courtney McIntosh,
Sara Wooliscroft, Christine
Ross, Jackie Walkington, Bri-
anne Delcourt, Miranda
Laramy, Lindsay Gaylor, Kate
Hagerty, Adriana DiGiorgio,
Lisa Turner.
Fiesta: Courtney McIntosh,
Amanda MacIsaac, Ryka
Brown, Lindsay Gaylor.
Willow: Melissa Edwards,
Amy Halfyard.
SENIOR BRONZE
Ten Fox: Cheryl Crozier. Four-
teenstep: Carrie Norman. Euro-
pean: Lindsey Brown, Tiiu
Jaanasson.
JUNIOR SILVER
Fox Trot: Darcy McAlear,
Amanda Kinna.
PRELIMINARY FREESKATE
Jackie Walkington, Ashlea
Manns
JUNIOR BRONZE
FREESKATE
Pam Russell.
CALL AL RIVETT WITH SPORT 683-51 10, FAX 683-7363
Top squash at
complex Dec.
PICKERING - Top-level
squash is coming to the Pick-
ering Recreation Complex
Tuesday.
Eighteen of the best men's
players from the Premier
Squash League — a top-
flight loop which draws the
best players from across
Ontario — will play a series
of matches at the complex on
Dec. 1, starting at 7 p.m.
Players expected to be on
the courts include Graham
Ryding, ranked number seven
in Ontario, eighth-ranked
Shane Adams, ninth -ranked
Patrick Ryding, 10th -ranked
Jeff Sneyd and Bill Latta,
who's the number -three over -
30 player in the province.
Nine matches in total will
be played. Admission is $2
per person. There' Il be a cash
bar at the event.
For more information, call
the Pickering Recreation
Complex at 831-1711 or
Dave McDonald at 683-6582.
Raiders thunder
past Markham
AJAX-PICKERING -
The Ajax -Pickering minor
atom 'AAA' Raiders hockey
team knocked off an old foe
in Eastern Ontario league
action on Saturday.
The Raiders handed the
:Markham Thunder, the
defending All -Ontario cham-
pions, a 7-3 defeat — the
first time Ajax -Pickering had
beaten the Thunder in three
years.
Markham led 2-0 after the
first period, but the Raiders
regrouped in the middle stan-
za to take a 4-2 lead. Ajax -
Pickering turned it on in the
final period to ensure the
victory.
Geoffrey Stewart netted a
hattrick for the Raiders,
while Brent Chandler and
Kevin Crawford notched two
goals apiece. Allan Maclsaac
chipped in with three assists.
The Raiders got a strong
overall team effort, as well
as solid goaltending from
Brett Lemmon and Anon
Gray to record the win.
• 7:4,17-1_7177120J
AJAX - The Ajax
Budokan Judo Club is host-
ing a big meet next Sunday.
The judo tournament Dec.
6 will raise funds to send
athletes to the Canadian
national s.
The meet goes from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Lake-
side Community Centre on
Parkes Dr. Admission is $1
per person.
4 ��.v: � "'s �=��%h> :<r' ���aJ�,.rr1, .. .'a r _ :,,s3s.. =.,, - ��i/ , f ��,•:-�; �-i,.
. ; ..._ �_.::. t,,.� kx;, .3 � ... ,. . r. .. ,. , . .. ,� . .. +,�• •�'Mq'r!A�8 "'M.�?tiJ'=$a` >�. , •r : A.`Y4 �4".�.�+�'.1. � � v� <.-'•:=•.
. _ _" ...:-�..-:-_-__� _._. `�-"•���-�-..>" __�- ... ,,,, ti.. . r. .. .�,: �r•s}� .;int {:'�""K :'+u9 ^,.
`1' ---*#^h -^' -:' $'Bra -i' (eJ ;'i Co' 1 -. 1 Y..- a 4 rt i YN Is a 4- 1 - .
PAGE 216THE NEM ADYERTam SUNDAY, NovneER 2f, im
Scoreboards
AJAX wAAR10gs SOCCER CLUB
IfWsa aeoaar reals firm Nov. 1S.
EAST -WEST
Seed Dandouh and George Zakhem 56.8%; John.
Michael Fllrhaki 217, Nick Hal 170, William Paps
Mau 168, Amanda Howes 167. Martin Sos1s 100.
UNDOI-M DMION S
Bowden and John Barton 57.2%; Greg Sweeney
Nov. 21: Jaime Gomm 243, David McConachle
Balows Dozen Donuts 3 (Gook by John Gurley 2.
and Ad Richards 56.8%; Walter Solvents and Iry
l03, Tanya Turry 194. Michail Filirsld 182• Robert
Taylor Redly) vs. B.D. Avery a Sons 1 (Goal by
Astral 52.171.
Schweitzer 157, Michael Puts 152, Matthew Han -
Shane Herdt'); Midtown Photo 5 (Goals by Derrick
CNTC OUALJFWNG TEAM -OF -FOUR MATCH
cock 152.
Gray 2. Dayle Murphy 2, Aaron Cusrodio) vs. Cana-
1. Ken Warren, John Duquette, Rea Renrax and
JUNOR DIVISION
da Trust 0.
Keith Balcornbe.
MGH TRIPLES
UNDER-EIGHTDIVISION
Doddys Maids 3 (Goats by Brandon Gurley 3) vs.
2. Ian Coates, Pat Campssy, Diane Balcombe,
Paler Hoh
Veronica Puls384, Christopher Raw 570, Chris
Ray's Trophies 2 (Goals by Adrian Jean-Paul 2);
and Jim Cohn.
3. Ken and Joanne Maden, Donna Dhzig and Mau-
Colter 555. Janndw Stephens 551. Cathy Scott 547,
Kristina Rivers 494.
Bruce Bissell 1 (Goal by Ken Ford) vs. Deer Creek
reen Cup.
MGH SINGLES
O; Midtown Photo 6 (Goals by Martin Baneda-Cas-
NOV.24 RESULTS
Christopher Rowe 251, Ronni Gorman 229, Brenda
tanon 4, Michael Samos 2) vs. Dickson Printing 0;
Baker's Dozen Donuts 2 (Goals by Ryan Phulctard.
NORTH -SOUTH
Lira D'Souza and Iry Ashraf 68.3%; Gene Lengyel
Bryson 216, Cathy Scott 216, Veronica Pula 213,
Ryan Cannier 193.
Gram MacPherson) vs. Village Plymouth 2 (Goals
and frena Barker 62.3%; Linda Arthur and Kay
SENIOR DIVISION
by Angela Croft, Christopher Carter).
Crawford 58.8%; Ed Burgan and Donna Dizig 542%
MGH SINGLES
UNDER -EIGHT DIVISION STANDINGS
EAST -WEST
Steven Laidler 291. Julie Ward 262, Mike Harrison
As of Nov. 15
TEAM
Chris Chambers and Paul MacNeil 65.1%; Janusc
256, Lone Smith 249, Lisa Scott 240, Brian MOI_
GP W L T F A PTS
Jung and Paul Dodgeon 59.7%; Saad Dandouh and
drum 238.
Midtown Photo 2 2 0 0 11 0 6
Bruce Bisset
George Zakhem 54.7%; Larry Lazazzera and
Nov. 21: Julie Ward 345. Jennifer Harrison 279,
2 2 0 0 4 1 6
Baker's Dozen Donuts 2 1 0 1 9 8 4
Andrea Davis 54.6%
Penny Campbell 276, Brian Meldrum 255, Jett
Deer Creek 2 1
ROUGE HILL YBC BOWLING
Mawhinney 255, Patrick Harrington 246.
1 0 5 2 3
Doddy Maids 2 1 1 0
Results from Nov. 14
O Congratulations to the Rouge H01 Boys Combo
9 9 3
Village Plymouth 2 0 1 1 2 7 1
PEEWEE DIVISION
Team of Nick Hal, Chris Rowe and Warren Lavoie
Ray's Trophies 2 0 2 0 3 6 0
14GH DOUBLES
JUstin MacFarlane 239. Raymond Lontoc 195;
who von the regional championship with an overall
plus of 500 pins.
Dickson Printing 2 0 2 0 1 11 0
Michael Hancock 192; Sarah Bryson 156, Courtney
O Congratulations to the following seniors who com-
AJAX BRIDGE CLUB
Begy 130. Shawn McConachie 144.
peted and qualified in the Scarboro Zone Youth
Results from Nov. 17.
HIGH SINGLES
Challenge. Patricia Stephens -- Ladies Team; Jon -
NORTH -SOUTH
Rob Berry and Sonya Bell 60.2%; Joanne and Ken
Raymond Lomoc 124, Chnstopher Roy 105, Ryan
Jones 103. Andrea Smselen 100, Michael Hancock
nler Giusti - Allernate; Jute Ward and Brian Mel -
drum -- Mixed Team
Marden 56.9%; Gene Lengyel and Frank Vander-
bruggen 55.3%: June Pansor and Hafez Dandouh
53%
96, Timothy McDonefl 96
BANTAM DIVISION
Recycle this newspaper
HIGH SINGLES
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Career opportunities exist in the sale of
personal financial products. Candidate
must be entrepreneurial, motivated, and
people oriented. Above average
eamings potential for the successful
candidate with full training provided.
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The Manager
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305 Milrter Avenue. suite 0912
Scarborough, Ontano
MIB3V4
Fax: 416-298-6226
JN PROPERTY SERVICES
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including: walkways,
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a Fait: 41 111113441211
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SMALL BUS'AESS OWNERSUMAZRS
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through the root?
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Call: M.B.A. A Associates
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fir Durham Region. 25 yrs. experience in:
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Bookkeeping -Accounting. Taxation
Office management and training
Free consultation int your home or office
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-iIC rC UEDEC
IaENTALS
11295
Birre4st Portrait valve Ever!
SUBJECT FEE OF $2.95 PER PERSON,
Payable when portraits are talon, not inckxled
in adverbsed price. No depoeil required. Pones
for advertised portrait collection our selecion
q, on your choice of background.
Your favorite
welcomed. Up to five additional gonna
•• , ; taken for optional portrait Collection with no
4WIN obligation for purchase. Not valid with any
other offer. One advertised package per family.
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Christmas background available at no
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extra charge.
" a IncktxN*ss Portrait
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HURRY! Time Is Running Out!
THIS K MART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN:
Tues. -Fri. 10 AM -7 PM. Sat. 10 AM -6 PM.
PICKERING (Kingston Rd.)
AWA X
Photo/Video Rentals
Just a few exompies..
• % -IS Can icorders
• :35mm Cameras & Lenses
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• Studio Strobe Units
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Exclkitinrly available at
235 13.-i>r l% SI \Y' AlilX 427-5064
Feature
Basket Kase the ultimate one-stop gift shop
Basket Kase, in Ajax,
was started four years ago
by Marion Cozens.
Visitors to Marion's
showroom or any of her
open houses will discover
to their amazement that
about 90% of the crafts
displayed over her 1,000 -
sq. -ft. -showroom are
made by her.
"I had always done
crafts and baskets for
others," says the mother
of two, with a third child
on the way, "so I finally
decided to sell them."
Foods, candies, and
bathroom items are
among what you will find
in the baskets.
As well, her showroom
displays an assortment of bags,
cushions, hand -rolled bees wax
candles, gift items such as
Timeposter wall planners, 40 -week
pregnancy calendars, decorative
wall hangings that cover the gamut
Dried flower hats and dolls are among the
crafts available at Basket Kase in Ajax.
from hats to dried floral bouquets,
knitted items such as afghans and
sweaters, individually made
children's dresses and rompers,
novelty items such as mini
cookbooks, rabbit air fresheners .....
the list is
endless.
Victorian
crafts, folk
art, and
children's
gifts are
included, as
are craft
supplies that
range from
twisted
p a p e r
ribbons to
bows to
-assorted
There's a wide selection of gift baskets.
laces and dried
flowers.
For infants, there is a
full gift line from
Honey Bunny.
Many of the Basket
Kase clients are
corporations. That's
because Marion will
package gift baskets in
large or small
quantities.
Firms can request as
few as five or as many
as 500, and still
receive the same
personalized service.
Gourmet baskets are
available for all ages
and tastes. They range
in price from as low as
$20 to $70. The
;Yuppie Baby basket,
Shaped as a turtle or car, comes
with designer bottle, diaper, baby
powder, soap, and more. Then, too,
there are fruit baskets, which start
at $30, and includes a variety of in -
season fruits, cookies, and caddies.
The best way to get a full grasp
of just who Basket Kase offers is
to visit the display, as no
description can do the setting
justice.
Basket Kase is at 1 Radford Dr,
(at the corner of Ravenscroft Rd.,
north of Hwy, 2),
The business operates seven days
a week, but Marion, who is also
well known as a crafts teacher,
advises that you should call fast to
ascertain her hours.
She can be reached at 427-9769.
''M2 PCA Int I. im
J.D. AIR & ELECTRIC
TOOL REPAIR
Repairs to all makes.
Authorized service centre for:
Milwaukee, Makita, Black & Decker,
Ryobi, Hitachi, Porter -cable,
Universal, Dia -Fast, Delta, Rockwell.
Rebuilt tools available
Saw sharpening, - Custom Bandsaw
Blades
1676 Monarch Ave.,
Unit 3, Ajax
427-2595
DRIVER EDUCATION
FORMERLY BELLEHUMEUR
A A R Is pleased to announce
an Introductory Special
offer, for prollmmlonal
driver education.
Just In tirne for a
Great Christmas Gift
for young adults
call 686-2224
For Further Information
Ontario Safety Laapue approved
Instructora.
BASKET KASE
WIDE SELECTION OF
Gift Baskets • Chits
GHts
1 Rst2ord or.
Cal a7•f7M
FW hrtMr MNrIltBtloa
Corporll. ordns Blsfcoltlse
ooftnmm"C m&
THE MORTGAGE
FACTORY
1 st, 2nd, 3rd mages. to 95%
-Rental properties and cottages
-Re-financing
-Debt consolidation
.Rural properties
-Sef -employed
*Bad credit
No Income - No Problem
Prime Deals Below Bank Rates
Fast Professional Service
Sino 1975
cd 666-4986 Mwftf >,F
`.I
N
As
AD
I0�.41 in o
IUlboard Is a free feature for
corrmmuANy events of a ran-proR po-
ll
To have your events o-
moted In Billboard. cd us at 663-
5110 or write to the Ajax -Pick r -
Ing News Advertiser. 130 Com-
mercial Ave.. Alm Ontario. LiS
2H5. The deodline for Billboard
Nems is 10 a.m. the Monday prior
to Wednesday publication. 10
a -m. the Wednesday prior to Fri-
day publication and 10 a.m. the
Thursday prior to Sunday pubN-
cafion.
CRAFTS: Durham
2 9 College, 2000 Simcoe
St. N., Oshawa, holds
a craft show featuring
more than 100 exhibitors Sun.,
Nov. 29 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Tables available for S50. 576-
0210, extension 496. $2 admis-
sion. Free parking.
CHILDREN'S WISH: A Christmas
craft and gift sale to benefit the
Children's Wish Foundation will
be held Sun.. Nov. 29 from noon
to 4 p.m. at 126 Large Cres., Ajax
Victorian crafts, children's play -
books, gift baskets, folk art and
much more. 427-9986.
WOMEN'S GROUP:
;0 A free women's sup-
port group meets
Mon., Nov. 30, 9:30 to
11 a.m., in meeting room 3 of the
Pickering Recreation Complex,
Valley Farm Rd. south of Hwy. 2.
The group is sponsored by COPE.
Babysitting available at nominal
charge. The group meets every
Monday morning. 686-3248.
LUNG DISEASE: The Breathing
Easier Club, a support group for
chronic lung disease sufferers,
holds its first meeting Mon., Nov.
30.1:30 p.m., at Pickering village
United Church. 300 Church St. N.
14IM567-5470.
CANCER GROUP: The Living
Cancer Support Group will
Aftt Mon.. Nov. 30, 7 to 9 p.m.,
at the Ajax Cricket Club, comer
of Monarch Ave. and Clements
Rd. W. Nutritionalist Melissa
Jaeger will speak. A group for
Youths five to 17 years meets at
the some time. 686-1516.
CAMERA CLUB: The Pickering
Camera Club will meet Mon.,
Nov. 30, 7:30 p.m., in the photo
studio of the Pickering Recre-
ation Complex, Valley Fame Rd.
south of Hwy. 2. Chid photogra-
pher Anita Gattellaro will speak.
831-9907.
YOUTH CENTRE: The Barbara
Black Centre for Youth Resources
will hold its ar"J al meeting Mon,
Nov. 30 from noon until 1:30 p.m
Guest speaker Sarah McDonald,
muWculturalism and race rela-
'^ consultant for Durham
d of Education, on 'Our
Changing Society - Youth Our
Fukxe'. The centre is In the East
Shore Community Centre, 910
LhwPool Rd., Pickering. 8394131.
CAREGIVER RELIEF: The
Durham Region Community pity Care
Association offers time off for
caregivers of frac, elderly and dis- t.
abled adults with a new Adult
Day program, operating Mon-
days through Fridays. 427-2315.
BUDGET TALK: The Durham
Board of Education looks for pub-
lic input in next year's budget
preparatlon at an Information
att Pi� Pickering high School.180
ch St. N., Pickering village.
EUCiNN:: A progressive euchre
will l e hold Monday
it 7:30 P• , at the Royal Cana -
San
nt L�e� a&anch 322 Ajax, 111
wrought In will lbe given out In
,rites. 19 years and over. 683-
..� _... ,-.. ...-,w►► .y��,0,. �.. .., -. -. A�-T�,R•�1Ih.'• -. - - - - ,•,,.t +r1"'►^'. -- - 'v`.l.M!"M7�+1
.. .. _ �.q, rT.�, � +.all _:.:..: ,r...,! '/'dj I��Q:INNaI►Y 1:OrN'�NNl�ii
Fashion of nations
The unique cultures of Canada will be highlighted at an upcoming
fashion show at Dunbarton High School. Models include, from left,
Sheeta Karshan who models Indian clothing, Selwa Abdel Kader
who shows off Jordanian fashions, and Peris Magira who sports
Kenyan attire. In front is Han ya Sheikh who wears Pakistani cloth-
ing. The show will be held Thursday, Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. You're
asked to bring a canned food item as admission. The school is at
655 Sheppard Ave., Pickering.
r�u
� I11 abi by±w'�
O CHRISTMAS LIGHTS:
The Ajax -Pickering
General Hospital will
hold its arxxial Lighting
of the Lights ceremony
Tues.. Dec. 1 on the front lawn of
the hospital, Harwood Ave. south
of Bayly St., at 7:30 p.m. Caroling.
Santa Claus, candy canes, hot
chocolate. 428-1407.
STRESS: Chiropractor Dr.
Sharon Peterkin will present a
seminar, Everyday Stress and How
to Effectively Manage It, Tues.,
Dec. 1, 7:30 p.m., at Pickering
Square Chiropractic Clinic, 1450
Kingston Rd., Unit, 7, Pickering.
$10 a person. Proceeds to Spinal
photo by Waiter Passerella
Research Foundation. Register by
Nov. 30.420-1443.
FREE FROM FEAR: The Free
From Fear Foundation meets
Tues.. Dec. 1 for those suffering
from anxiety disorders (panic,
phobias, O.C.D., general anxi-
ety). The group meets the first
and third Tuesday of every
month. Information and educa-
tional materials available, guest
speakers. For time and location,
call 831-3877.
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY: The
Whitby -Oshawa Branch (Durham
Region) of the Ontario
Genealogical Society will meet
Tues.. Dec. 1, 7:30 p.m., in the
cafeteria of Henry Street High
School, 614 Henry St., Whitby.
'Topic will be family heirlooms,
!records and research. 683-2476
OPEN
Mon - Fel 10-8
Saturday 10 - 6
1501 Hopkin» ft, WNW (416)430 -WI Fmt 430-0795
(Marion). 723-7460 (Bessie).
OWLTEIRS: The Durham Trillium
Quitters meet Tues., Dec. 1. 7:30
p.m., at the Faith Place, 44
William St., Oshawa. it will be a
social meeting and film on quilt-
ing will be shown. 728-3629 or
263-2138.
DIABETES ASSOCIATION: The
Durham Diabetes Association
and the Charles H. Best Diabetes
Centre hold a general meeting
Tues., Dec. 1 at 7 p.m. at the
Whitby Pubic Library, 405 Dundas
St. W. Presentation on care of
diabetic foot. Admission $2. 434-
7233.
WOMEN'S GROUP: The Ladies
in Fellowship of Boyfair Baptist
Church, Hwy. 2 west of Fairport
Pd., Pickering, invite women for
an evening of songs, Christmas
crafts and a speaker Tues., Dec. 1
at 7:30 p.m. The meetings are
held monthly.
BUDGET TALK: The Durham
Board of Education looks for pub-
lic input in next year's budget
preparation at an information
meeting Tues., Dec. 1 at 7 p.m. at
Harwood Secondary School, 80
Falby Ct., Ajax. 576-4600.
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR: The resi-
dents of Fairview Lodge, 632 Dun-
das St. W., Whitby, will hold their
annual Christmas bazaar Wed..
Dec. 2. 1:30 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9
p.m. Handmade gifts, bake
table, toyland display, tea room.
668-5851.
PICKERING NATURALISTS: Pick-
ering Naturalists win meet Thurs.,
Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rouge
Hill Public Library, Rougemount
Dr. south of Hwy. 2, Pickering.
Members will display or demon-
strate their talents and interests.
427-1655 (Dale Hoy).
HEAD INWRED: The Heol kWry
Association of Durham will meet
Thurs.. Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at
Cedarcroft Place, 649 King St. E.,
Oshawa. Guest speakers on
'Managing Conflict-. 723-2732.
RURAL ISSUES: The Town of
rov eal.nd..
of eaoft $I NO
Pickering Pl xvft Department
will host a pubic meeting Thurs.,
Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. In the
Brougham Community Hall on
the issue of rural planning mat-
ters. 420.4617.
REFORM: The Reform Party will
gold a pubic information meet-
ing Thursday, Dec. 3 from 7 to 9
p.m. at the Pickering Man Lk►ay
One The Bplanode. Ontario Rid-
ing candidate Don Sullivan will
discuss A New and Better Cana-
da. 686-0278.
. OPEN HOUSE: The Big Sisters
Association of Ajax -Pickering will
host an open house Thus., Dec. 3
at 7 p.m. at 399 Bayly St., Unit 1A,
Ajax. All welcome. Volunteer
Information available. 428-8111.
DUNBARTON INFO NIGHT: An
Information meeting for parents
of students attending Dunbarton
High School will be held Thurs.,
Dec. 3, 7:30 to 9 p.m., in the
school's theatre. The topic will be
the traruition to college or univer-
sity and a panel of students, par-
ents and post -secondary school
reps will answer questions. Dum-
barton is at the corner of Whites
Rd. and Sheppard Ave., Picker -
ng. 839-1125.
CONCERT: The County Town
Singers present a Christmas con-
cert Fri.. Dec. 4, 8 p.m., at the
(Pickering Village United Church,
300 Church St. N., Pickering Vil-
lage. Tickets are $5 and avaloble
at the door.
CRAFT SALE: Lincoln Ave. Pub-
ic School, 70 Lincoln St., Ajmk, will
host a craft, bake and garoge
sale Sat.. Dec. 5 from 9:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. Proceeds from table
rentals to the school. Interested
vendors call 427-7416 or 6&3-494 1.
CRAFT SHOW: A Christmas
Craft Open House will be held
Sat.. Dec. 5. 10 a.m to 3 p.m., at
the East Shore Community Cen-
tre, Liverpool Rd. south of Bayly
St., Pickering. 831-1744.
BAZAAR: The St. Francis De
Sales Church CWL holds a Parish
Chnstmas Bazaar Sat.. Dec. 5. 10
O.M. to 1 p.m., at St. Francis de
Sales school, on Church St. S.
�, y`t ��;�er�jypt� Cb�A=i�5�'}'fir•.n. � .<
y..Mcl9 ,.T ..yy. TM1 MMtiw'..,,':�'7P•'.. M1bMY' ... ...,
t•'�'�'�?�t-!�A• Ifi t�-.tt •r ^a.`d) ^`E6ft� t� � � • .i it
.aianc,a•:a �rl�; ��^..Ii4i3:!i8163<^, ���iv: _ .......
Ousntlly Means Cualltp - advertise both Oshawa -Whitby This Week (5764335) arid Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser (796-7672) Combined Pheewtn of 114,000 every Stapley
• •.. ... .h; hk.::, \\:':'tC<;::tt.+Y:.•t•; ,- o.:.,,a:..♦}x wV,:;a:.,.•,::.:. :;;t,•:, t:.: • - . : .
•; t.4,:Combined + This Ultlirnat� Limousine
oll
For S ll Occasions
..:.:....:
1
t Aj�� ... ... .l\v::r.}v.v:::?:�•:.�.vi;Cil:•:3y:;:i:vi'ri:'vj�i;::iv.:y:v.;i:y ,,000
.:. .... •i'4'v; ::....v:. ..: .:. ;
.......... v v: i.. :>::; ::::(tile. .,•.:..v;.} :.. :::+
MOM
, v .................. ... ..:. .. .... :. .....: .........:: }iii:�iiii:::i:i:••:?:ii::;i:::.::t:::�i:};+.�::i:::: �:v:: •»:::+::::<:::..{:::�:::..-:: i:<ii}i:::::'ri'i:•:-<$: '
... fes. �:i•:::.:....... . .
•rile .�::: •�;� . '
.. ... :. :ii...'tOY:•isit<bY:?ii:•::J::::::.:':.i'.�:::::::.�:::::. �:::::::::.:.:............. .........................: i>:i :::Sj:::G?((inti:;}}v:: •i:•Y}: i:G::::..... ..:.:.; y}•.�:::^Y}:>Y:�:{J:•ii?::�i:•:�:{�'riii:;?:•i:;
pv.....::.v:::::.:�:::h•::..;.............v...:.vv::::.v..v.....::::.:�:.�:..:.i:::.�::::i':+•i::::::.v:::::.v::'til•i.tiiv::•i::•ii:�:i:-i:•:C•:'•i:;�::'.ti•isY.:v:.:v:::.:v::i•i::ti:•i::tii•::::i:•i?}'•i:;titii; ".i:: {:.:iv:::::: v::•i: •:: :..... .. :... .,.:. .. .. ;..,:!:-i:�i:ti.i:•i:•::�ii:;�i:•i:•ii:�
For Rates Call
KINGSWAY LIMOUSINE
434-5464 For Fk
® W M 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax - Open: Monday - Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Friday till 6:00 p.m.
ERRORS AND
OMISSIONS
Programming
Chairside
Tourism
Whittly ansa 2-3 deya per week
Computer
576-9335.798-7672
Classification
Index
Business
loft
On Campus
17;p:Wanted
Carew$
100
Career T'jor"
105
General Hero
110
Office Heti
120
Siwe HOOAgants
130
Skated Help
as
Computer Dam
140
HOW" Medical Dental
Iso
Day Cao Warted
160
Day Care Avarape
165
Employment Wanted
170
B mum rc Bugrou
leo
F200s
serNr nndNles4 owed" Ip '
Visc. Sales
Maker Bal"
200
Frwom
105
Flat maim
210
Anda For Saw
ZM
Arida yiarxed
130
Baca Eadurge
240
GaagrYad Sars
250
Ars 6 : ra!ts
260
Computer Vidw
270
Low 6 Fg1nd
No
Pets Suppers Boarding 240
;' Ve
A,domobdot; Fp Sale
300
Aulomobrs Wanted
305
Trudrs Fa Sale
3 t 0
Trucks wanew
3tS
vara. 4 Whom Dere
320
Trawl;
330
Auto Pats & Repan
340
R«rcycles
►
3355
Snmwroblea
no
t6afve
acs
R.d.aeotVerada
370
Farm FAupment
375
Heavy Duty Equipment
no
4018
;t:IlentalS
�`h>:
Aparviva For Rent
400
Apainmer s Wanted
405
*lams For Rens
41C
Ibuag Wamsd
41$
Toervnlses Fa Rent
420
Space Far RAN
415
Roma For Rant
430
Rooms Wand
436
Roan 6 Board
440
Ydlxtul!kiln For rent
44S
Shand Amoeme0datals
160
CaWMiUMS Fa rent
AIN
Of e a ROW Spade
4"
wartihaae span.
46
conga For Rent
470
coasts waved
474
Astir sm4M Lft"
`ae
Roar
4aS
Florida Vacasorts
MO
Land Fa Revd
495
Won" FagSoWarad
ecce
Taui6 fa S*
cell(
i
cantles Fix
Favus Far So
on
US Fa Ssle
1116
so
t0*-*Um
Prapwlslit"ab
Robb "M 6 Palls
M
Co" Traw" Seri
in
alielmes coal""
s�i6
Palk Nobe
w
Lala' Nolcee
oto
Titdert
sits
carr
Ameeleloarern/
r0
:`
700
Bablr�
DOWN
in t4eneerwm
Cards of Tiwda
7t8
1Nsd31qkirtaircerens
770
Aur
766
100 Careen 100 Careers 100 Careers 105 anni Career
Training 105 Training 110 General Help 110 General HeII
Dental Chairside EVENING COURSE
Assistant
Your career as a Dental Starting in January, 1993
• Chairside Assistantbegins
with
orexpetilstruction. REGISTER NOW
Accounting Computer Dental Travel &
& Computers
Programming
Chairside
Tourism
Whittly ansa 2-3 deya per week
Computer
Assistant
potential 'Start owning Im-
Business
Business
Medical
On Campus
Administration
Applications
Secretary
APOLLO Training
Word Processing Hotel
compurter Banking and
Executive
& Restaurant
Electronics
Technology
Financial
Secretary
Operations
ry now n,a*esint; 9WAL No rt-
Services
Legal secretary
Receptionist
Bar & Beverage
tens
Diagnostics
Customer
1416,2834014.112MMM
Management
&Repair
Service
Call today for further information and FREE personal interview
OtprYtwM
stows dlacowMa. 723-7322.
Vimmial *:tido—e It. valla
Me In quallned appllcards.
serNr nndNles4 owed" Ip '
Towne cwdm trace_,, navd
wok des _ Vd 0& "I.-Thtm
omrubmiL kmodrsls apw*W
Sabra 4ltpsrlrtoe 4204= air
Ryerson Campus
comes to you
at Durham College
TAKE COURSES FOR CREDIT TOWARDS A RYERSON
DEGREE OR CERTIFICATE
WIN TER SESSION BEGINS THE WEEK OF JANUARY 11th,
ONE EVENING A WEEK
Come join us at our Information Night - Dec- 9th, 5:30 - 8:oo p.aa at
the Oshawa Public Library Auditorium, 65 Bagot SL, Oshawa
NURSING
EARLY CHUDHOOD
OFFICE A. INFORMATION
MANAGEMENT
COMPUTER STUDIES
'TEIFClIMMUNICATIONS
MANAGEMENT
HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
(Selected Courses)
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH do
SAFETY
For more information about Ryerson
pe08111 A specific Courses
Call Sandra Gunn at 571-3283.
RYFBSON
Our client requires your negotiating, teas
building and training expertise. The ideal
candidate will be a C.H.R.P. with a degree
from a credited instituition and Mferatbly
have five plus years experience to a
manufacturing environment. The company
offers anexcellent compettsaniof and
benefit package, plus career advancement.
Please fax or ® calk Nancy Key
TheThe `-
Ilslraes enrP 1.e.
(416) 427-60"* Fax (414) 427-SS23
100 carpets 110 General Help
WHITBY MORTGAGE
COMPANY
Requires self -motivated
individuals for
commissioned broker
positions, training
provided for ft riper
artddate. Pbm d for
furdw irtlormeiort.
110 ceneraill fielp
TORONTO
SSTTAR SALES
STUDENTSlf
W"p4 �epaiis
omots 11P I;Y t I N iso
Potential teens deNtrery
ft"vesyWy-*
Sia CCTEWU CNI1lalitirillstactiWDAT�
ExPECTNG TO EARN UP TO
AND OVER IM PER HOUR in
eoeexiMiar.
OOOD Ceeewtrtiedores 4ttigr
sed skis in g 11iN M
prt0p ulaW a a�afllM a"
TRANSPORTATION and
Nuel! is Proei ell by our
FLEMLE wORKM HOURS:
You owe it to yourself to answer these questions
Y_ W
Are you 45 years of age or over? ❑ ❑
Have you recently been permanently ❑ ❑
laid Orr
Do you need to upgrade your ❑ ❑
lob Skills
It you answered YES to any of these Questions...
ir,s TIME TO TAKE CONTROL
OF YOUR FUTUREI
v.p may qualAy for 1—cf,nq assistance from the p,w,neul
/��quvemment Call for more mlormahon
Y�Dacey
U�
���-Li 11 —L a
l iii lair; (?'/P r
Peaaon Lartss. tot Mary street West WrrlDy
110 General Help 110 General Help
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
A national organization requires a
self motivated individual for this
senior secretarial position.
If you have excellent
communication, administrative and
word processing skills and a
knowledge of Lotus 1-2-3, please
submit your resume to the address
below or fax to 368-0333.
Ms. G. Fletcher
INSURERS' ADVISORY
ORGANIZATION (1989) INC.
18 King SL E., Suite 700
Toronto, Ontario, MSC 1C4
Major sPDrrtas caporaoort expanding in Ontario. oparirip
10 naw stores o dr next 12 ntortdr We airs a W ysr fid
Follu_le 500 a laid corpoaDon mono arse -!ailed
indMldtaiL M haw 9awi tfan 625 dMlbuica txlri, b
our I AN in dr Im NO yem f you M sobasd into our
siam9nael9 trarslg proprant, your duties wi kluds:
SM94011111Y CONTROL, ACWINRS RECEIVABLE,
E10$ALM 90 tESWJ�IflVEl�. RtBTBq ANDTRIYNNti
We ane wsn9 b train Pill i you (agape w. I you hew
ttfodtsd is any d fila above Mas, and Loam gtliddr OOIaaRt
EAMM OPPONVIU d
EldtbitSabs AWmatijew *18,000+
11iwS Solas Raprsseldstiin � . , ,._ tO0.000+
ElatyLAW AsaillslttlYalrchYarta9sr:p5A00+
ElayL0w1111snitWfts9r >i40,900+
SsomillYearBrandiMttttspsr
ren Meal" MMstMsw Perm Said restlste
ANONII le IR L Chodaliett
tliMMain !rad
Lbw 2E2
I've Made
OVER $1,000,000
Using My Telephone Answering Machine!
PW My FREE Tapes Into Your Answering
Machine and Start Making Huge Amounts
Of Cash ... Wuhout Working!
Call 24 -Hoeg Recording for COMPLETE DETAILS
(416) 760-3102
SHOPPERS
DRUG MART
Pickering Town
Centre
required
immediately
Experienced
Cashiers
(Part-time
Apply within.
MODELS NEEDED
Teen 6 cl"en, krmais 6
wow; mature models - e0 plus,
pie saes - 12 26 (petty laossi.
JOBS AVAILABLE FOR:
Cttalogus. llyws, skit* 6 map
aAaws. Tv oanmoroals
E>perwlce helpk4 but %a nec.
(416) 962-5511
CLEANERS
REQUIRED
For part-time and
full-time. Reliable
and bondable.
683-4134
Avon
"OPENINGS NOW
AVAILABLE"
for Avon sales dealers.
Eam extra money and
great imerditres.
Call for your
appointmom
MRS. C. LORD
416-619-1574
$200•ti500 WEEKLY!
Assemble products at
home. Easyl No Selling.
You're paid direct Fully
guaranteed. No
experience necessary.
Call 1-504b41.7778
u
•
PROMOTIONAL Company
naafis
full time people and part
urge people. Full tlnu - 64M
weekly. pro time - 6280 waaltly.
Students wekoms. Flexible
hours. CaN ass -i i u. 020110
FLORIST Designs and
Landscaping Courses - tus Will -
now training. onean-one. large
profits• Mary the secrets of 40
success. work from home or
shop. Phone, 436.0310 days.
evenirtga or videos. (120494
MTERNATKMAL oleln
loo ter tame -V
PART time houseclaan
na
-Fbeely wpa Wue bonus 'Par
wwrwW b wort In ares 0sha ver
taiNrp-Etperl rice heold but
Whittly ansa 2-3 deya per week
not essential Advaneerrent
Driver's Liosreo a must. call
potential 'Start owning Im-
429 -MQ after 7 pm (1 20460
'Two sh ts, 5-12
TA7o drivers wee- . een•rn
redone a 90890 P• YL call Jilin
a 4204M 1112 room or 59d
abstract required and taxi
pef1,r,- NOW In
990. (1120M
Everisrtde not necessary- App.
SERVICE appointment odor-
Ill, to Cay Mile Tad. 92 Woes
dlleslor MlItied. E*s ienced
St. unit 30L Dwagln sL ekae-
for bps Du kern Also Dsaltr.
(1203x2)
Send resewr to Fie fll 4 oar
CHRMTAS cash - revoi aloe.
Oshaw YAM" THis Week,
P.O*Box 481. Oshawa, Ont.
ry now n,a*esint; 9WAL No rt-
LIH 711.5. (1203521
perisrl, neoes tasy Wo* low
579•
am hotaa Call lo► Ydanrllon,
BEAUTY Salon requires
1416,2834014.112MMM
Licerne0 sry t in Oshawa
pwnM
wdrYal taYiea
� onvAst opw•
OtprYtwM
stows dlacowMa. 723-7322.
PON b Aim �M ansate
bdm*ch ad
aotiloE m Tied, PkirrYtO
serNr nndNles4 owed" Ip '
Towne cwdm trace_,, navd
wok des _ Vd 0& "I.-Thtm
omrubmiL kmodrsls apw*W
Sabra 4ltpsrlrtoe 4204= air
4A540AL Hourly rale, a7.*
kowsalad pea- Plus pti rd
426,7707 ask tar Jolvii. (12=0
A_q@K M3.15M. (1204M
S �
by, PaSYalr ah*�+
iall EA Fek sit? Em
o4nts11sstsa Call 436-230 ask
arlra alway fr Christians. 427- i
air Amu n210Sa
alfa adt kir Roberta (121191)
130eft130
38"s Hmp/ 4
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Bickering Ttnvn Centre
We provide excellent training programmes and an
aggressive salary and benefits padcage.
If you have related retail experience we would hike
tD talk tou. Please call Bw (cellttt� at
(416)738-0010 to find out more.
FACTORY HELP
530 pm • aro pm Nps. • Tktes
"rwiz amo
$7.00 per hour must have previous
inventory experience and be
W
For punch press and
kntbfttp operaoorw. Must be
���
available to work in Pickering on
Friday Dec. 4th.
able to do heavy lilting and
wort > CoslpNiive
wls and hlf befits Apply
ict011Q
sea-u:oo:aaL-8.a
sure-sRactroa-FrL
-
Please apply m person to The
Mimics Group at 375 Finley Avenue,
EXPER1�iCt D
X01 neededc`i6 iF
in r:
=TOOL AND DE
Do you need help buyln9
`Ajax (between Harwood & Westney
Rd. south of Bayly) or 71 Albert
6196. (1211911
135 Skilled Help -
91ll
p�qy�a
Chftm
fs oinrtig an
positive way? For
Irtiornrslori, send a B.A.S.E, w
Street, Oshawa.
-
® Applications will be accepted °,
C F�
LAS fieoM7dane apt p-oli'
k and or etperlen°e b
L1Mi Ali
RJU InstMaabns P.O. Bat
between 9 am -I I am fit 2 Pm4 pm.
579•
Tlda aor (Nuffimy 10 podL
21014, 211 Harwood Ave. 8.
A— — ,
tori ILMI cert snaadar9 oarttonar. . .
t"A"ti'iIL'il►T3i4�1 TiTar': x vrpeel►1w �ttwa+apr�tcltraret rev•�w .� - �•:.. � Qmp' (loom
•ceded. Vis
Me a silk! 4W 490.ego" _.._..,-....L.. _ _..,� _ � _. . _:... _ .,,• , :...- ♦t�nerrtcMt�e�i�lti! !1K>a�s�k!! Y�nGle3t .'.. ecce
a OS;r4 ,
�,rreeeess al�erRtl~�1r
firm. Strong personal computer skills are hutch, 8875; finished in your
Pets-SU II
stain Chace 9858n4, TRADI- 290 pp es- Pets -Supplies- Apartments
essential. Please submit resume and TIONAL WOORDWORKING. Boardln 290 Boarding 400 For Rent
Bata expectations to• CARPET
ry
- I haus several ,000
yards or raw stainmaster and
new Yampa tab sm.
4x4 ATV never mud. 84599 wah
100% nylon carpe. will do WN
G.M. SERNAS 8t ASSOCIATES LTD.
fel ww" 4044905, (112590PIANOB/GRANOFATHER
Scotia Court, Unit 41
FGBIIANO
205
nae Also wanted. pidcnp truck
b Assoclates Ltd., a mild-
CLOCKle-Plarnos.emas
apt. ,c, rrpdght, grand, abdal.
(416) 686.6402, Fax (416) 432-7877
consulting engineering firm is
keyboards. CLOCKS • Iree
sedd dotnhi nig;
new clothing for the whole
seeking an experienced Accountant to
dMwsry and so up Co TWW
�� a iN owkm
quality for training 170 Wanted
report to our Finance Mgr. and produce
433.1491.(TFALL)
2669. (120392)
corporate financial statements, maintain
.TAR Tisk, 10 fL sabBb dish
Harvard, Corel, Computer household moves, clean up23
r'rogramming and Systems lobs, odd jobs, decorating,
the general ledger, reconcile bank
$Iwo• zmem- Gary
No .edit chock.Cars bated to
own. 1978-7984, so cars to
statements, and make collection calls.
41
(
305
J Wanted
Applicants should be in the 4th level of
NE Tables, dW, teas
and bsdwom furmun - hand-
blarnk.rs b Bard to
CGAICMA with at least five- ears of
celled oaf°" yOuf eyes byy one of Ontario's largest
/uAx • r nr01)•OrODtnt>♦fe
then, walk to Go
general accounting experience,
manuWuren. Highest qualitw
Separate entrance, laundryr
fsawi«. e,W., large
g y�
preferably for a professional services
lowest prices. Eg. 5' pine har-
rest table, sus. Oak buffs, and
firm. Strong personal computer skills are hutch, 8875; finished in your
Pets-SU II
stain Chace 9858n4, TRADI- 290 pp es- Pets -Supplies- Apartments
essential. Please submit resume and TIONAL WOORDWORKING. Boardln 290 Boarding 400 For Rent
Bata expectations to• CARPET
ry
- I haus several ,000
yards or raw stainmaster and
Human Resources Manager
100% nylon carpe. will do WN
G.M. SERNAS 8t ASSOCIATES LTD.
rooms and hall for 3360. In-
cludes carpet, pad, and
Scotia Court, Unit 41
instalat110 a ��° yards). s`°"''
205
nae Also wanted. pidcnp truck
Whitby, Ontario L1N 8Y7
JERRrs wipers, Cloth wipes,
(416) 686.6402, Fax (416) 432-7877
"ed 'wverakss
accessories, will buy entire
sedd dotnhi nig;
new clothing for the whole
F you are over 45 and have
Employment
�
tartly. B sat the recession, less
;han 1/2Hours.
quality for training 170 Wanted
amt 6 p mN427-
DIP/CERT, Lotus, Wadpetea,
2669. (120392)
D -Dass. word, 4K;gmc, beword,
autocad. Ventura, Pagemaker, YEN with trucks will do
----- -
Articles
Harvard, Corel, Computer household moves, clean up23
r'rogramming and Systems lobs, odd jobs, decorating,
Wanted
Analyst Cobol Pascal and C i>ar^1i^8• anything. Carl or __
PICKERING
Fabulous new
executive apart-
ment, own laun-
dry, extra large
rooms, 4 -piece
bath, 4 appliances,
walkout to treed
garden. 5695 per
month.
420-7653
Macintosh, Quark Express, and Jane, 427-2856. (TF) WANTED - stoves, fridges, Automobiles Automobiles Two bedroom 0
Illustrator. Financial assistance
- washer and dryers, working a<
00
300
quiet a°w' g
pian`' north Oshawa. Close to al
PICKERING -two bedroom relsmernea To rlsw as bad
17 and 16-. Kindling
may be available for eligible
205
nae Also wanted. pidcnp truck
For Sale
For Sale
amenities. fridge..rove, parking,
AJAX
accessories, will buy entire
students. Durham Business
Campine Coleys. 427-3010.
5 Firewood
(newer than 1978). Call
P'ckenng• 420'8833. (TFALL)
1886 Chev Celebrity station
�9 on. Ar. auto.
BANKRUPT Credit Problems.
may' loundry facilities' $700
. hydro. Available Jan. 1 or Feb.
-
55 Falby Court
7411. evenings/weskands, 576
�- (12�
_
Sales Help/
P
ROKA Lumber Hardwood,
iso. 4';8'x16-, $ea.
4oft
WE are collecting chidwn's and
adult used clothing, shoes,
1431. (112982)2
No .edit chock.Cars bated to
own. 1978-7984, so cars to
t. 723-1912. (12039Q1
beuroom apartment In family
P y building. Air
305
J Wanted
130 A ents
g
woo
soils 4'x8;12' available,
blarnk.rs b Bard to
11+66 Chevese Scooter. 4 doo, 4
choose from. 886 7428. 72S
/uAx • r nr01)•OrODtnt>♦fe
then, walk to Go
COnd!t g,
ionto broadloom, 2 appliances, laundry
rd
wdMs and obis. First ad Inst.
no pets, Non smoker prelarr.d-
Separate entrance, laundryr
fsawi«. e,W., large
g y�
UO. Days. 705.277-3361, ere.,
needy people in Africa. 686
cylinde. auto, hatcfnbadt, arrrfm
1988 a 6863775. (TFALL)
. Separate
��. �� .Meana, full
facilities, saunas and exercise room, underground
rOPPORTUNITY
434.6665. (TF)
4118, 467.1049• (120492)
stereo cassette, low miles,
$2495 co"l"d- Call 427.9722
CREDIT Problems? In
bath, CAC, able, parking 5750 I
parking included.
rrvrn. ld an for 8 year Alld. 5
ab and 7 morM old. Aon
Vv
Rd and IMry l2 Please
Established new home
sales company has
immediate openings in
Oshawa area.
Call Charlie Barnett
890.1100
BROOK L Y N Firewood - ( bre Babas - cash for 19605
seasoned hardwood and Barbies, Ken's, Skippers,
anytime, Russ. (120382)
bankruptcy/discharged, first
st
time buyers. we an o you be-
rn
aekrded. Available Doc 1.
Cal Cloths, 4270372 (112992)
Call!sohwood,
PICKERING -two bedroom relsmernea To rlsw as bad
17 and 16-. Kindling
Francle• etc. Clothes and
1986 Topaz two door, auto• lady
hind the wfnaM. Lease to own.
AJAX - available Dec 1. - new
Caprin Clusie, Also 15so- For Rent
1983 Plysmovth Caravel M6
PICKERING Dental Office - don-
;al ,
available. Softwood, $45 per
accessories, will buy entire
driven, $1650 o.b.o. Days. 427-
Cad ns at 404-2056 (120392)
one bedroomblsemeng PAs^
•
6021
P.M.
COMPLETE bedroom suite Catskill Dr. Oshawa. (Thornton
twin beds)• limlure
lace cord. Piot up S.W. and Sun.
sss-8797. (1227921
colt 0th. Call Margaret. 416
567.96,. (120,92)
7411. evenings/weskands, 576
�- (12�
Automobiles
MIM with two SVPA&wckxim-
�} �. 9-s
6474. (1202921 tine Plymouth voyager V4, 7
beacon txserrswnt apar@rrrrt
tttas Porntiac
305
J Wanted
eking.
a. and parking. $560 inducts
-Surat 12-5-
i800 per nnmthn , 1/3 uSuiea,
21 O Flea Market
260
6000 STE, troy
loaded. .xcellent condition.
benches). stoo. size 8 Robyn 280 Lost b Found
wdMs and obis. First ad Inst.
no pets, Non smoker prelarr.d-
Separate entrance, laundryr
fsawi«. e,W., large
g y�
underground parking included. $T42- 819.
Arts &Crafts
141.000kns.. $3500
(I2019?)
3378. $10017 oto -o. (I 204M
does to all amenams. Pets
WIN839
LIVE -Mire out rwny rwdad
o b.o. Cal
8477 ,
TOP iw paid for soap cars. 7
427-7400. 1120292)
^_,I
W,zJ
21I
P
150 "�$ Medical
V
TV for sats. 20- Hitadn Dolour HOMESTITCH presence an in
Tv with nrtnots control.Exch rnowe sats leaturng: Folk art.
' t days a week. Cad 683-7301 or
19.4 Skyhawk staion I« 4281879 ahor 6 p m (1 20392)
^
BRAND new one bedroom
aDartrtn.nt, close to Oshawa
A
AJAX
PICKERING -two bedroom relsmernea To rlsw as bad
Dental
ISM condaiorn, only 3175. 831- draperies, country crafts.
5493 vel between 6 p.m -9 p.m. childrenvadud gfis. much ^ors
�• 3'IM ob.o. At, sunroof•
tape dick, good con"W. cal vans, 4 Wheel
320
G.rnaal IipSpltaL trust to wen.
3500 norshty, i nckow .. Cal
77 333 FALBY COURT
Caprin Clusie, Also 15so- For Rent
1983 Plysmovth Caravel M6
PICKERING Dental Office - don-
;al ,
(I low a low prioes. Sat. and sun. Nov.
28 and 2. 10-4
9th 851
420 7578. rvu oertdy. (,12942)
Drives
cos.et, "os -10" ask for
(1
%:N -
400 rU R IS SENIORS
V
Ftonlet,3morrthnoormact
phySiaan beginning saryr Feb
P.M.
COMPLETE bedroom suite Catskill Dr. Oshawa. (Thornton
twin beds)• limlure
1983 Buick Regal, good
condrtion. 9 1200 ob.o. call 420-
PICKERING Village - twong
y
build- Air conditioning,broadloom, 2
kvft YfnbySM us"
53. Full time, experience
(whits etc Rd. north d Rouland, signs
6474. (1202921 tine Plymouth voyager V4, 7
beacon txserrswnt apar@rrrrt
. b�104
required. Call Koro, g31-3332,
$400. Baby bedroom suite provided.) 579.6067. (1129921
(whM), 3200. Kitchen labia (two
t>M1 M« wast. 61.c00k s., 2.5 L. at;.
wry Lyne LN7, ps., p.,• pb,. ,inti condition, 88900
i800 per nnmthn , 1/3 uSuiea,
appliances, laundry facilities and
160 Day Care
benches). stoo. size 8 Robyn 280 Lost b Found
Pb., alo. 4 .ped. to bora a o.b.o. Please all 427-9424.
runs great. Call Angie. 883-
Separate entrance, laundryr
fsawi«. e,W., large
g y�
underground parking included. $T42- 819.
Wanted
snowsuit, $25. 427-1751. v
(112992)
(I2019?)
3378. $10017 oto -o. (I 204M
does to all amenams. Pets
LIVE -Mire out rwny rwdad
FOR sale - almond coloured FOUND - eaL Nov. 16. tenial.
1M7 Dodge Caravan nanivan, 4
1975 Mercury Monarch. 85500 Cykrde. auto. ps, poen amnm
webonr Araiab is, Dec 1. 683•
3293 or 683-8448 ro view.
^_,I
W,zJ
rrvrn. ld an for 8 year Alld. 5
ab and 7 morM old. Aon
Vv
Rd and IMry l2 Please
refrigerator, 1988. Excellent vviN blue eyes looks Ute !sown
oornditxn. $400. Teknphone 427- craw- Declsvved.
o.b.o. 38.000 rrdW ate new. @tee. good dew ru ning ran.
Cal 434-5494 after 5 p.m. 574 84296 affed. Cab 427-9722,
(112992)
A ,
61Qn.-FI 1. 8.3y-+1.� pm.
Ill t
res
tall SOa9291. (1':
35 (1 666-0523. (120292)
1840. IT 129M Russ. ar"Ma. (1203921
WHINY - damn, two bedroarn
YE In nanny walled. must
re e■ erienc0 and
P
FOUND FOUND - We gars black leathar
220 Artcles change purse in the Canadian
Tire parking lot In Pickering.
01 Auto Parts 6 340 Auto Parts 3
R Repairs
spat
lover *VIM am& so Go. Fridge.
save. Pirldrrg l= tndnaM
Irrrrrsdimtsly. Mo dopa. SOa
AJAX Scruff -ammo ad quit 011E and two beoroorn apsrt-
one bedroom basement Monte availabb. Reasonable
4Psrtrnsrt rxswM arDs4@d, a rases. all Y+duekrs Located le
eferences. Non smoker• no
For Sale Wed. Nov. 25. 839-9520.
Repairs
�rs
2w. (12=4
poo. bath. est -In kitchen and south Oshawa. Close to
para antra' w aF
ready have four. Complete
household duties Including
-
Pets -Supplies-
BATHTUB - h. Mie, Sink and 290 Boarding
CA�
ONE bedroom basement
apartment SM par Trianon. �
luny room. Shaved laundry and Schools, ,shops and Can. Cas
Parking. Available Dee. 1. 8600 72"993, between 49 pan.
Monthly. 427-3$M (/2019121
laundry. nwsis, housekeeping.
1010 tw sols. bee
DO
ten lushe. Use d tatawky, now
(12036th
total care of children. Own
offer. Good corndiion, Cal 420
GERMAN SHEPHERDS - ont-
Pkiloie Toast carata
e, rab
AJAX - large one bedroom AJAX - o boo go.. apertrrtaM
to
tra spot. terry ple
and rebus reed apply. Santa
3012 (112984 rtardwq
BALE •naw and used frost hoe from they very best. North
.s
�`
sols Der- 1. 420.6702 after 5
P -m (120120
bre•r^afil apmrtmsrrt, .bore wish laundry Yel*ss
ground, private entrance, 4 beckywd• 8775 YkArMne Cal
688-8209anytrne.(1201 �
his• O0(^ �� and �� American and German
�
PIC1096 G ftrrnbslyd
� '
applsn)se.SM1nnCkA61Ve.Dec. 7'28.1067aer6p.m(120192)
1. 426.3392 or 497-9620.
LIVE in
loving � U2 �yew
for apartment units. bloodlines. Champlonsl
Stephenson'a Furniture and Champlonsl Champlonsl
ttssenwre ittadnlor almoner
avBNspb ramodlesey. 8115
AJAX south - him badroonrr
(11 120M am�A Separate
-Ad;kL FIA Time. 6 deys weak
APPilanees. 227 Court St. Telephone 686 9425 (12011121
New Econos, Blents - New
nasakly, fist and Yat nquredl
AJAX -orad new stars
Non sndtw, must be Inorasl
Oshase. 576.7448 (1208921 HORSES boarded. Brooklin.
Tf icks e�.
s634942 (12010
MO ttsdrosrn main floor apsirlt- Available imodusaty, 42s-
intent dining
and bview Alit area, wry quest
hofrre. lb'alwp+ru r•vui+d•
Inge box stats. Weed aAdoor
ANTIQUE pool table, 8x12 alas wood rwstorn
A CARRY EXCFWtIGE ONLY
OBNAWA -tarps 1 and 2
tlodroorn aprterrea, rkiards
with and living 1036, (120380
g 8
room.laundry. ��
MCKEINNO - two bodroom
Room and bosnYsalary. Please
Approxirnaly 80 ysers old Ex- teed. dally turnout rile► Acer. 6ttb
u1WYs and tslsadry, taolifsbasement
�P'�
apartment, 4
'WNW5674
Nictnsd• ow
octant aoendiior6 now MR and or 886.7850. (1Zat92)
may' %IA
is03r:sb
am (12010
NON
:iWL (20,�9Q1`'scad`�
Cover. $7500. Cal 721-7500
-(12ot9Q) Aultomobiles
tk* 1 -By 105 IAdtsI I Dr.
E 4346?22 or
43D4M
PICKERING -one bedroom 8775 mornrMy YtdusM Cas
b.s.m.rnL
D
300 For Sale
r20t1�
kd b.h. aWwab 420 -MM or 878.4656. (120M
«wrwnrxt 5660
165 Day Care
i� Day Clare
1 C
y��
' •�r8 ( �)
JAN 1 _ tllflniy, bright and •o•
Hous Iwo bsdtoast aDnYnst Y
monthly, first TWO t1Sd1*0111 apartment Y
and YSL AIM► 6 PAL. d «, yrrtdey
Available Available
bNFANTS -12 YEARS OLD
In cwits smile, tun hom srlvir midint.
q
UWasid by a rape S
lebk ra1g3
RBcle416, Ilttlbw hour:. CBM
DURHAM PROFESSIONAL HOME DAY CARE
501.1207
lmm 1haa TV. has Ito 220 Articles
1665.2and1 t� 463 For Sale
FOR ave Medan only ... Dom•
LOIIMIG etOss(setosd daycare in pleN baby noodle avall able.
MY home. Kings Cres. and Sew* many) A8 Maw Bs aver.
Harwood. karts of toys and esm plSc How Orb, craddle.
aclidgos. nwtllotre chi► dawlplSble aB Otter
v
CANA��DII�Mr TIRE
�"
-�h
Ill 10a
$39.95
Car & UgM Thch
Alex j
�-22I i
Wwgk 4 bobls 1M111 - Traq aniWWW"US 01W s Manasous baby Mas you
42&2X& (1202921 may requl ls, Cal Valdgf, 428 TM EASY Way to
FULL and part time daycare 0828. (1202821 BUY or SELL your ear
a" sift (ame
boo" PMu w
well maintained for rico
42D2X. (12 alklasd nr Wbor fid --%
Pt0. Rd.rettes Saco rfttsneny,
PICKERING -two bedroom relsmernea To rlsw as bad
huddling, utafte and
NORTH Oshowe - available 401. oshwsa Bow PM 4*M
0000 trod body and rrwdnwaE
-sal parts liar 1880-1980 Che- 400 AparY,�'�
� ad s8L8150. ( b
`+111110 r In kxoW kitchOne en and (oom Al2 vallable Jan ,. 721I -472L
Caprin Clusie, Also 15so- For Rent
1983 Plysmovth Caravel M6
AJAx - now ao badman Ase
MWK apwwmw, txklplalsy
barn, Seco lar 1A01rh Inncludes WHITBY -one bmdrosen too
ut1Ns and Peklrt4 FTnUlaa IsvM
3807. (1202921- REGENCY PLACE
elpen" tawdry soon! 8780
8675. Two
requited. (786-0146• (1ST bodroorR Pro, 8775 irkrM&
400 rU R IS SENIORS
V
nnr0* U"a b"ldod. arY-
able Dec. 1- Call 7264875,
AVAR.AIDE hmisdiM* Y Rsidwtlisl awo. Go Aaln. Dec.
OL%mn. 878 Cuban SL
eM COMPLEX
alt
TNo 1.888.5 7. (1�0
kvft YfnbySM us"
ka Mlsytn or Baan 4120
bedroom. 8450 Per ntoatA MMTw - Iwge am fe dlom
•
Elcie
AJAX - ,po6ss new otierdledl
awe bmbosen apatesnta Y Ose�
frnekrakte Fit and lest regirMd. 8686 Phs hpola Also hum sets
bSdtoorR
aMSle1
. b�104
now at ..far@.
D� Cass 4676 f� blah W
130o
a" sift (ame
boo" PMu w
0131L (120M p• 011 Fina*1,
No s nd last.
kampoN
Pt0. Rd.rettes Saco rfttsneny,
PICKERING -two bedroom relsmernea To rlsw as bad
wasmokAomw
all I*CIvelve. 683-8227,
bmeentere apsslntsse< aabble 2230. (120082)
acikon
- S�tllpsatallidl
n�
ONE bedroom basement
Yiiiiid�ay' pry enerwroe4 apartment.
moa sn"ar Preferred. Call sispmaa" oa anon Oshaa
bid q
apartmeat. 4 appliances.
awAMF .427-1746. (120M Cls* to CMf Carers, aft
- Ffss bin
FrtY. p►arek. ssparau
NEWLY belled ons - - , - stn doors. nndam klM' A ole
i n
entrance.
AO
usW�u
ddeuttlsT�hoe
STORE Fixtures - almond 7299 fair 5 p,nL (120M
lwLd@t b JN
kvft YfnbySM us"
- yrailif3RsrtCsle
g
1. Telephone 420-3104.
i ckellsit Awsibb inrndieel(r- Scarboro, 415-20.9-7281.
A.
(112982)
619-051s, (I 120951) (1203521
availl" in a happy and bv(tu DAYBED •• a*han SM bass MINK WSIM - one - s 110, bow PICKERING -bright one Two bedroom basement
home. Whites Rd. N. of Vim Yckds seta rtrBrss olds o nE iMa bledNM matt apartment, carpeted, bSdnosen bssertasre apartraseit, apsetrtae, pnkrde estatra, 3
a
;theppard. Call 420 ut a -9843. VurK% Pub olong sits �efsttaftr laundry fmcniss. Pmdriu, dos Privae OrArA O parking. 4 .111111 oe 4 Parking washis
20282)
WMEOIATE cpetlips for � o
bad. Elfoelue condlion 8650-
o.b.o. Automatic dryer.
• •'
-
Um 9ulftyNo
Wesal nxvse, needs now
.YnnnL nxraip condition. SM
597-2845
�� s M
Provided. Indoor, outdoor
Telephone 721 -ML (Osltalra}
1*4dw- AN ayes wdcamad.
MAX Pickering APPS no 11182 Buick Ragal Grand spore,
*hI sslFlndt aha 4204688,
--table offer refused- FL* 4 door, loaded, excellent
Cltldr. (120282)
guaranteed reconditioned Co,dib,1, plus sprat• 819100
QUAIJTII daycarey- dalid wB
+.Wain°*• Conn mire us a obAL Call 434.8668. (120482)
receive fist. ch" caro. Flet
deal 1274764, 167 Vvestrtsy IM Ford TauW1f
Taurus, W *.
Rd S. Alex. (TF1
ksrchos and fun actktin. Ex-
auto, ps.. pb., 82000 as Is. 429 -
Oak" rMewtoSs upon regrrsaL
STORE Fixtures - almond 7299 fair 5 p,nL (120M
Days 430-7397
W trasl andamaniis 8880 4*Lv oar. auegabb Dar. I. ImmadlalMy. Cas 420-5010.
mistift u"m included- AraF 8700 Pk* utl dw 2674!720 or (1200M
• •'
-
aft I d(mllY. No pale' Cal s362883' (1 126621 CENTRAL Oshawa - Im-
427 8510 (1128621
SOUTH END HI -RISE
AJAX -tins bS4io0rn basement mediately - one bedroom
THREE bedroom apuwrmt for apartment, available apsamwa. private entrance,
822 GLEN, OSHAWA
ire. Kmm and LMrpool ane, i mrdtaly, latdry fai lties, parking. SW Monthly. Also
Large & clean suites 1
PO Mr h ~ Mdgk store, pliks" Ufeafla, Dec 1. Ona - ,--,napaParty ne,K
bedroom from $550. 2
IPittorrlstionNO
se call and nwoMt
.
bedroom from $625.
7864.830•.90 pin. 1� uptaoom cat MT0Ael. 20 �r
Pros ance, yard.
Suitable availability. IrrJudeS
AJAX9 a� pm, MD -0961 after a pparking. 8840. RI* 723-7594,
largeaparttooent
heat, cable, parking, good
bAJ� Moot �n
(120190
applk1nC83
anus Now schools. shoppiu, AJAX - onol- bserltaa CLEAN. bright one bedroom,
1111erPooYFilcfa area CaN Chw-
tan a 877-0861.
coloured slate wails and
+marls, 1000 a, h tradt
1887 Filly. two door. 5 speed AJAX . Fiawood and 401, Two
sepwsle ertatoe. twk t0. ai apartment, 8575 a month In. soon klichor% Oatmeal, dos b
tight stove, 4 pce. bath, 4 dads hydro PlrkYg cable TV bus transportation
(112882)
l�1ASLE dayoan avalablo
AI 15ebartad 4279485
int clothing mf�ac store
ass, mis
engine transmission, only back lot ap nimarrb, cles,t,
1%mms.. certified. Skill. s• quiet home. 8400 and 8450- ROOM for rent In Ajax.
to Ma^• anihn risco. Cal kdu@kre AnrsiYWe imndiaMy (Pickering Village). Bring
and
mos' oarpobd 8860. 1/ and Shand laundry. Avail" lsurdryma, fridge, atonre, 8486
2 utilities. Call 686-3201. Dec 1. FisalssK no pea, Call incldee unitise. 5785877 or
(1204p?)
prtor
fglarment
588.2548. (120382)
725.0617. (120152) Cal 21841I . (112NO relsrernoes 850-5237. (1125621
660 5657. (1125821 253 8505 (1201921
mgollsble,
,
U: i'a:.�\..
Townhouses -- Townhouses
_ . ... Rent . - • forRenr 420- • T• - nwum 420-
FotRent
BAC1El+0R aIII eftetertt format osHAwA three bedroom
Hwy $ander Whites Rd. house for rent, only "so
lPkliw h+dthded "10""n'tt, t•atdy renovated. 3
{61M is7•CM ft 129M lsli'°°nr' '@N I bait• huge
°��*OM-M. 'TOWNHOUSES
II RK*(T. don .sloe Imps ate Scarboro. 414-243-7281. USES
b.dloertt modem rppawroes. (t2o3x12,
• URHAM
N U&Und kCkrded, hes bus HOUSE for lora, 3 bedrooms
Shopping faciff"M main Noor. two m1rL b 401. Cal HOUSING
low(110 r0-« car S794's 2s3�°7a ('2i>� OSHAWA NEWCASTLE
a8e9. (112992]
TWO bedroom basement PRIME Pickering - three • 570 Beatr109 St. - 94 Concession SL E. (late 1992)
bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, poo(, . 240 Ormond Dr.
i7 including lee hnce, central sir, fireplace, finished • 41 Freeland Ave. (late 1992)
Pickering Town Controlr401. �o'' 3 appliances. $115o • 1050 Simcoe St. S.
Available Doc. 1, plus utilities. First and last. PICKERING WHITBY
4204864, auk for cilernwa A Dec. 1. 697-1551 or .1580 Kingston Rd. Comer Dryden Blvd. and Eric Clark Dr.
(11299x1) Ki6y. 427-2500. auk for Rob. (120192) g (new -spring 1993)
TWO bedroom basement OSHAWA - large 4 bedroom
home with fireplace, family Spacious 1, 2, 3, 4 and wheelchair accessible units: Fridge, stove,
aMpuaric raffiaroom. king Motion fining. ring room, Largs garage, water, blinds/curtains included; Laundry/meeting centre/
$Iso. 606.4718 a 467-1049. �°"' ODfOBf'r' L"'gs children recreational facilities available; utilities extra.
(1 94 fenced backyard, 1 1/2 barna.
quiet court location, 3
AJAX Oxford
Towers, 2 and 3 af�ncss• stow plus. Avai For • • • •appointment • • call
nrre
bed►oom spame. Avaiaby able now. Call 433-3089 be- 436-6610
Jan. I. Oulet building. pool, tween 9 arr-5 p.m weekdays. • • •
sauna, dose b shop" 401 call 668.5481 after 5:30 or
and Go. APpnrut. $750 and $851. weekends. (120392) Durham Housing(Woolco 4th Floor,Whitby
Cal 428.7260 or 6838421 urd
7 o P.M. (12049M
420 Townhouses
osHAWA -two hedroorn 0-W T
For Rent
rnents for rent, available
Immediately. Laundry facilities
NORTH East Oshawa - Quiet,
on premises. Two bedroom,
dean 3 bedroom, 4 appliances,
$550 monthly, bachelor
garage, finished basement.
apartment. $395 inclusive.
Roome S50_$85 weeky Cm
monthly « utilities. Avaii-
900 Avail -
able now. 416.299-9253.
579-3583 or 728.9345. Also
AJAX -The &eskers -new ea-
garage for rant. (TF)
WI4TES Rd/401 - immaculate 4
CLEAN one Dedroom u OPe►
bedroom tOwnhorre. Avatabie
Dec. 1. 5 aPPlances. Central air.
floor old uptox. Private emrarws.
indoor parking, safe. desirable
patfcng. washer. dryer, stove,
garage. available Dec. 1.
area
area. 1095p1us.4166406675.
$ 32)
.992)
5575 inclusive. Furnished
Ow~,
osym O, lot 501184'
bachelor apartment. main floor.
PICKERING - large three
stove, fridge, private entrance.bedroom
townhouse. 1 1/2
Parking. Quiet building, bus
baths. basement. garage. $930
route. tao0 Iridushe. 436-6p95
« utilities. Available Dec. Call
Or 723-1587. (112982)
283.9a20. (I 12992)
Park% laundry• share cooking Dan or after 5, 883-3779.
OSHAWA - four bedroom
-
townhouse, close to Oshawa
500 Homes
For Sale
BROKER has sio,000 to tend at
$147 par moral. Contact Jerry
at 668$806. Community Finan -
Cal Services. (TF)
CONGRATULATIONS - $325
shy hoorre eerh and good
credit qualities you for a beauti-
ful new detached 3 bedroom
horns. Ghro your kids their own
backyard for Christmas. Call
Gord. 416-360-0790. (1201 9M
$99,900 - Power of sale - 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room,
dining room, 5 appliances,
finished basement, crackling
wood stow. Private garage, Gal
Moreton. 6837777. W. Frank
Houses For
O
`} Rent
Centre, schools. 4 appliances,
available in., dately. $825 •
UVERPOOt_•BAYLY - furnished
room in two bedroom be ornem460 Office & Retail
R.E. Ltd. (1217392)
NORTHEAST
20 yin, in Durham Region
ut in 436-7799,
apartrnetxt. feParals
Oshawa - 2.1
Net
es. leave
message. If 12992)
erwance. Space
share kitchen and bath. laundry. Isale.
bedroom purgyow, for rem of
IMMACULATE two year oro eau
Oshawa house. 3bedrooms. 2
AJAX -The &eskers -new ea-
Cable, no pets, no smoking OFFICE space available, newly
beide. Dec I. $340. renovated 400
asking f100D rronny
sale. w Available Feb. t. T
1/2 baths. 2 Car garage, 4
elusive townhouses. 2 and 3
837-0538. sq-.. hselo"ro
(1 129g2) Lnckuded 3450
taethe, basernere, ex
Ippiarxcss. carpet, drapes. Lr.
bedrOoms. 3 and 4 level•. 1600B".and
B. Pickering.Also errW
Ow~,
osym O, lot 501184'
$1100 plus utilises. 436-8764,
sq.h., 5 appliances included.
ALTONA and Hwy sZ pKke ng apartment, how.
appliances Included. Open
available immsdatety. (120392)
Available for immediate
- Room - Rouge Vary -ine, North d Pidkertt�q-b 166.2,
House SAL Nov 26, 1 p.m
HOUSE artd/a office space ler
occupancy. Recreational
Park% laundry• share cooking Dan or after 5, 883-3779.
p'rn' 763 Eastgisn Dr. CAN 571
Lease. Two storey Dridk wits
facilities on elle. To view, Cat
unci recreation area, pool table. (112992)
0710. its^^o^y and Ki ^9
Gravel, Landsa ft TM
F%nting and R1Nloral,
cnahld Asphsk,
Dfiwwa)is, c1ssrl-upantc.
ampaat and the Bsst
in mm
ASK FOR ROB
Handyman
QCB
CONSTRUCTION
Interior and exterior
repairs, renovations and
construction. Fast and
dean professional work
guaranteed.
CRAIG 686-1913
Improvements
ARNOLD Horne Improvements -
Plastering, Painting. drywall, T.
bar ceilings. medal studs. and
wood framing. For good prices.
and good quality workmanship,
call Arnold, 420-6372. (112992)
ARTISTIC Masonry - specializ.
Ing in fireplaces and chimney
repairs. Works with bricks.
blocks and stones of at kinds.
Free estimates. workmanship
guaranteed. Call Rene Gervais.
666-4428. (TF)
CUSTOM Concepts - oonpleke
home improvements• custom
cbainetry, bathroom
remodelling, kitchen
nnOvaliOns, basement finishing.
quality workmanship. Comperi-
flw prices• from estimates. Call
Mks, 649-1051. (120292)
Home Home
VAZ GENERAL -
CONTRACTING
Specializing in all
carpentry, additions, basements, kitchens &
bathrooms, ceramic tile & hardwood .Noor;. Wait
guarartleed, free estimates.
" -'y " -
Complete Hoar• kapror10 Is
DRYWALL RMSHING
Sedon Discounts
Boarding, taping,
20 yin, in Durham Region
textured Ceilings,
When Price Is a concern
Experience is Priceless'
Suspended ceilings.
Cal anytime
25 years experience.
427-3462
Neil 619-0079
FREE ESTUATES
property, gwlify features. 6 • furnished ^ ^ }a rarer thttaxr2 Avai4bie Jan. I. Cal
appliances. air condaroned, from in quiet Kean air conditioned 579.6247 antrums. (121094
LEAKING TUBS &
SHOWER STALLS
Repaired & rtinclMod.
Wal & floor tiles untied
& installed. MIC, Visa,
8 B.B. LOWEST PRICES!
Free estimates. Cal
Benne, Progressive Tie
4241689
TMS Painting &
Decor
Interior & Exterior
European
Workmanship. Fast
dean relic* service.
420-0081
Painting
Garage & yard dean -up
Clean windows
Residenta; snow rel xWW
Small moving obs
HH RENOVATIONS
Additions IGtchem
Basements Flooring
Bathrooms Painting
Guaranteed Free
Work Estimates
Call Lucas 839-2451
several references avaliabl•
RENOVATIONS
Basements, decks,
cabinets, painting &
decorating. For
estimate in Durham
Region Cap Don at
668-8489
M A N GENERAL
CONTRACTING
Ad o i t i ons - Bas em en ts- A p is .
Kitchens, painting,
plumbing, electrical
20 Yrs. Experience
Reasonabl P
detached garage. txsr+s Picker-
"° vile°' e"`p" "'9650
oag
sa5e
777-9559. (121092) tore srrxoker - 1861ed, Dec.er FOR rsrq a ieaee - corn -cW
week. So9-teat, c. t. space
°N� �° '�° bean°"'
TQWnt10USeS
S10
ED'S Maintenance. Salo$.
Home, apartment, oomrrw"
EdV85troUgtlS
�Cal436-0456
aces
Guaranteed Work
irmedaley. Daytime. 420-9650
s. ("�
luxury condos. 8e a u t � t u l $425 Per fWleon SL S,
5 er month." Ne A00 ap S.
AJAX
For Sale
retail, repairs, renovations •
kcy sTIJ$40Y acloaod ups
and Saturday appoYltntants �A� l awls- Mh
ele°le ^ur«ryloo.
428-9112 Mario
evenings 66117870. (11 299z
property, gwlify features. 6 • furnished ^ ^ }a rarer thttaxr2 Avai4bie Jan. I. Cal
appliances. air condaroned, from in quiet Kean air conditioned 579.6247 antrums. (121094
PICKERING Village - luxury
prventative maintenance
programs. Free eetrrrAatea. 427•
Moving,
Painting,
SOUTH Ajax - top floor d mean
4 bedroom bungalow. WOP• 2
$775 monthly. Rent to own and fmary home, near Go trarek
$300. Marwood and t
purchase options avavlable. Hwy 2. FiOnt�a
tosmtxa^as +rad Condos In heart
d Pickering Village. On the
8020- (120292)
Storage
1)eCoratl(1Q
bedroom leono. I
-
�a"�. �� �. f900 pe
233 unftrs. 284-2619 or 283
Soon eau Corner d Nash and Must tike cat, no smoking 4 0
Vacation Renta
berxlke d Duels Geek with
saes d park. For kdomAstion
NONE Improvements and
P
repairs- Basements, add-one.F
NG?
PROFESSIONAL and
pw tirq
•030 1
( 20392)
female
Trulls Rd.. Courtrce. Open Preferred. 686-8137.
Ftoufe. Wed and Thune 37 p.m, (212992) FLORIDA - Madeira Beach.
on
Ag uCree
Jago Creek DevdopmAera. 423
Boon. decks. fences os and mint
N Streeter Wood Working. 436
anything.
wallpapering. One room or
whole mouse, guwarneed Lowest
PICKERING
- one tedroom
apartment, large living room,
Sunda 1-4 15W sq.h. luxury gulf from
P.m. For more FURNSHEp raorrt condo. 6
information, call JosePhin lance to Oshawa Centre. Used appliances, 2.1
0121. ask for Geraldine.
9207.(TF)
>rrrts� Ilan a
l t of
mtm-Nojob'stooSmal-Qualityy.
workmarsh' guaareed.Cal
Private entrance, 4 applances.
non
Snider, 579.7505 cr Paula own kitchen and live rOpm bedrooms, 2 baths, all
9
520 Condos For
JAKELL liomts Rsrtovators
ve.et retypes
aa.lfree
43D•2595. (TFAII)
smoker, available Jan. 1.
$675 « L2 first and test. 834
aCCOSS06M, heated pool,
Sheppard. 579-3052 at Fbmelio large enough for two sin is screened wporch, lop
Advantage Ready Lal. Realtor. tteda. Non amdw ashy. $8591.
Sale
prdessiorW CNsidm caDe"Iry
and carpentry, 35 yearsiora
tos. 10% dfecount
Pa
Party
0018. (1204921
433-4747. (TFALL ane hr•oeeltly Phaoa
I Person, $too d shared by 723-00N. )
WHITBY Bar
Bargain -new twottP
experience. sem•nts,
40/ftr• i
SeNICeS
PLCKEJiNG - 3 boiroom lase,
Westshore area, finished
two people. Call 725-4012.
PLCKERING -attractive wolf (1� CLEARWATER - 3 balkiwts
^ condominium n town
appliances, pool, ere. On
kni on
awhroomis, kitkiterts, tram work,a
doors and windows. Free
l 5714YM
so
MAGICIAN, .oven, friends.
basement. ac.. fenced yard.
kept 3 bedroom. 2 bathroom fully furnished. air can, moor.
$111,900. Lass possession. Cas
eetird$m- 4361378, Jacin .
AJAX Moving Systema - tut
Ready to entertain Lor any age.
double drive. $1000 ninthly
townhouse, broadloom ,a �.a.,� homes Huaed pools, hot orb
dose b 445 Industrial Units
sh°PDep "Ostirs,
John.tt61316. (120192)
(120x92)
services, moves, applance and
any accession. Birthdays,
Wes wkies.Itwou
Days. 83 t 4160- a
ind
rv.nirps and weskerxds, 693
nes beeehas and male
and schools- P4000td.e. $930 For Rent anracdom Chlldmn welcome
535 Lots For
EUROPEAN
wp
Piano apeciatus, flat rate or
hourly. We now have heated
promotions. openings.
fundraiser. Magk shows aro
6x59. (112
pits. 1-706277.22x6. (11 12W phAososI (Lees hen msW). U3
FRESHET FOR RENT 1000 h. ' 5603. (0101 �)
sq-
Sale
renovate our bath
y
kitchen wale as well as floor
storage units. Now offering fres
boxes with nave. CAN 427-
funl Leauce Heb. 8347057 w
728-8334. (TF)
AJAX •tut 3 bedroom ►rouse. 3
baths, broadloom, sat -in
decorated, two industrial
bedroom owwrthwuN, fisted to on rocwen 0-r duos
Call
on Brock cede Call 4201905 Homes
TWO arae waterfront tots in
TowwndPorl Perry.
rya. 20 yes experience Good
references and satislaction
0006 (TF')
RABBIT wants work doing
kitchen. appliances. garage.
S1025 mauhy. Call 472.3713
room with laundr m 4 .
y (120392) 5
` pm and 3 ties' For Sale
scenic vow.
halm Woes. Once n a Ifs time
puararaeed For foes oairnaes
D' Dykstra, 7254913. (TF)
HARRT•O-THE-MOVERS
"Wive big or small. we price
for children's panm And
so occasions, haw own
a
7967978. 11
( 299?)
bath. privoes,ate
Dath, private yard, utilities
Included. Available 450 Snared WHITBY - northwest. 4
opportunity. For more
irtfamrabn, call Richard or
HANDYMAN Quality Home
y
them all Cal 432-7566 �)
^tagiaarn• ca. Frnia ee•4932
41o1/NEILSON - s bedrooms.
bedrooms, 4 years old. over
$899 mwrtthry, eaall alter 8 pm, Accomm. 2200 eam cermet
Kara^ a 427-03W a 426-2215.
Renovators or Repairs. AN
YEN with large truck will do
household mow, reelderttial.
flnethed baaernartt, two Delis,
eon. air
435-3451. (112992) and vac. Great location.
out -of -Town
type. a eleclriw, plu
Carpet". dryf'C rr"-
commercial. At types d stoves
plumbing
ng
atipearAces, air conditioning'
Close b schools, TTC. $1200
female to share beautiful 3 (1201912)
430 Rooms TO PICKERING - clean quiet $208,000. Call 430-7597.
-
540 PropertieS
etc. Reasonablew
t;at Carl w �7'•
PA ileal. Available Dec. 1
487.1882 14 p.rn (120192)
Rent bedroom townhouse near TAUIfTOWTOWNLIIE eine
Frenchman's Bay. Neon
DISTRESS Saw'ooaaosttkae
2000 R of ry11mirorn, Close
Pho"i"�: i3Smallll#In-1469 anytime.
Painting,
Lfcertsed Plumber
PICKERING/AJAX - house to
Go.
PICKS ING/GLEI�ALE -roan 401. bus at door. $400 monthly )vet over one ape. 4 or 5
b rent• own bath• bedttaotns' 2 WOW bikk
Hwy 0-7, beside Crown Laria
Only
("
Decorating '
For quality work at
fent, 3 . $1150 appliances
IlAekuded. $1150 per month.
share kikiten, Includes utiilies. Cas 8134630. aAtom
laundry aact,'uloiti per (I 129M bu�nh`lras.lpw, minutes from
$29,900, vendor will
ttnanoo LOW dowwtpsYrtrsn cal
QUALITY work by father and
son team. Well experienced,
Room atatime
reasionsWe
Cal Ray at
Utilities extra. Call Valerie
Pagrii, ReMair First, 831-3300
5
after P•rn Approx. 3200 sq.1t of
8343551. (120292) COUNTRY Estate - one living space. Walk out
4267251 1
hard working, Renovations,
ad011ors, decks, etc Cat us for
painting.
ZBZ-7813
-
w res. 420.2x68. (1 t Z�
bedroom isima" for b -w wna, 519xJM Cal 676
AJAX - Weaney N. Furnished skbob
master bedroom. own 4 professional. Use of all 5742. (12021M
Business
a h.e edmay 571-1263 Bill w
Oshawa.
D,e.,S�Kr w kX
FREE ESTIMATES
AJAX - aupba, specious horse
for
pros.
entsuite, large doses, share arrneaim. evalabb Gse- 1• PRIMATE -good .tette-tt6o0o
Must have
ServicesPAC
rat�tse
(��)
SABER Contracting
Wy"�"y S �""'
Pic�C Illrbarough
two families. Separate
anlrance 2 bodrootrs conal
tarJGfes, parking. nen *maker ear- kl-1715. down. Maintenance free. 3
WnNspreterted.Cal 6x3.7172. (12� bedroom, 1 1/2 storey, full
t'• CoII�ItIt•f, will
- all
carpentry, additions,
LOW Rates•
BOr�f
0-k. applanoes, lrsplsoa isf9e
Pmd. pool WOO pkA Avaia.b
(i2�gQ) AJAX - Share, 2.edroan lees► basement, garage. MW lot,
Computerized
ra•kkesPirtg
renovations. kitchens,
baaaoorls, hoer nrinanarce
WOfklrlaflShip
Exp6rienvil
Jen 1.640.7430. (120262)
HWY 82 and Livetpool - room h aternt apanrreem, ace. b as felon ark. Oelulwa Csnae
house. sham I1 -- nand 4ptak amenities. unkim Inebded. ens• Reduced b $102,1100-
Service, On
silo or oft. AM exptart
emergency Service. furniture
-refinishing, quality work
Guaranteed.
Cd (�(e at
AIdINrI$y� P�
16 job loculus- Fau$M
TWO bedroorn 4agaiow tell
bath with two other. $310 Latey no pelf, am 5768608w4334861.(1201292)
rttorahiy. kck* smaller. Cal or nese nsotlgR SOUTH Ain
Set -U and trainingguaranteed.
ACC AC Bedfor
16 years
stosristta 0-1••2918,
4MI90
fb•w•n, Otsesi•at
garage on one acrelot,$795par
month plus utlitiee. Hwy 112,
- a1Y leamw teas R
lair 0-372256. 4273671. (tt
(1202x21 � al wit taoourts Ilam baearlsra
SIipLY
(TFEFG)
gas
wxxlroalxt. yfst bars, 61L
-*-I
Ajax ones. Contest No.. Picov.
AJAx • R+arttrood IY 1 Large owe PkWJ3W$Q hortw now Go - apart aneat to ANP pay the
Latera
or nlarNials)1slent.
T -bar veil n �as
Any ii a atl�0ll
4a6.094a, (1129M
.flan huNIM d*#e and' 4oetgaple` NO* =MANN 3
bedroom, separate
pSWIG
renovations. realaentlal,LM;WrWv
AMITt#!G A
�: 427.4174,
pK3u3I - main lbw d 3
bungalow.
awarram bath. quiw awe seek FurrniMd boat 0-w $216 bearoont ootusr4ed btNgaiew
b SM plus. klassled man so away Naas AI:, oulral carloonirg,
meehaed yrtrb .aching. Non
co4latshaal, bot p kit Cal427
Bab
INc LTR)
mpg Ail brTolL
welt b
'Town
Town GMn and Go, $0-50
�ILLUSTRATIWE
nopale.@makers cd Ksa. 420-7347. trac, uatust UL NO At3E14Ts B ^•
asking � telnaecss OPEN HOUSE usliintr persona
2a2�tlallpaperinl,
IM (i12NO w
Intone, ly.St Available Dec 1.
Pinar a06729a (1 t2a401
kc � 4427 0M twgtied, (1112Sat 2 -spin- .
ep-�. (1� Abe boons
able itnrdWly, (1203xQ) PICKERING - tfeae Imedroan a misbla Randy I nsus• (416)ar
MM electrician.
wqM
wainscotting. stucco
r4ltfliis,
n�i�,.
RoofkID
AjAX - glosmsy pip _treat 3
WHITES Rd. and 401 _two Motile' bedmM furnished a MOIi�lEforads-or eat 15 At 30 -MM (1217M
h7orts erne lose.seoaed 1 *-Ahlk P *Me `Pole• bolK 11^9104 Ave.. asking $950
rewlriap, addttlon
renovations.
plla2
airy, 1 1/2 batlr.
kfldtae, aerA, four
Ptiw
10-
TPOM�Mw�ca•w, ISOL �IM
quiet eon o& MMe $4g/ims,
nv.d+aelltbs,
AII work
GlNtllrley 91Me� N xatlnwa cal8et2gsip
ri9f100.tf
=
ROOFING
gURMow
pit
xFPWtoss. $x00 ttttsaletly, plus
asimok .PWC her
w t w I394mm 81tameft larartext11-
- craft sled kt 140 pale. nyet.. 432-3381.
sack• tttsnady. iedusi•e.
Phone 420-g,M alert s MCKEEI(i - e4dusMs d des Oar Oshon
CHIYIIEY•s Protesabnally
tree amulet Dec. 1. 423}2146
' ' or M41t9,M (120!82)
p.m. uses
(t2ot921 finished beseom@M plus 2
.BERT
Realer dON&Ad, 3 baYn.
mrd, gems � ties. Ho(1SeC1�ni•�,,
Cl an "nd4 0* $66 pal eanifl�
LIME nr11 time, tl mid 1983
$/000 heMIY hwaomm phis our
FOR met - LMeglod PAL Fur- bedroemw, s a0pllanees,
utYl•ed worn k pilau. lotus �, Mft closer b GO. bus 0-1
=
gas fireplace. everythk
srMs4 waves k and slrjoy
� Niue
kcy sTIJ$40Y acloaod ups
and Saturday appoYltntants �A� l awls- Mh
ele°le ^ur«ryloo.
Moving,
$300 rttorl•11)r, use d khdeen, dews -'g" pooft
available Jan ,. 420-,720.
ba $144900 671
40-Q (1203x21
awxWb. Cal J.R. swage, wB din
;
$16246) .reit. t& iNhudhtg (y
M6I�slspMO a��
- your am home Cal Gold. 416
taaafaw and dryer Cal 420- (1�
11090. (1202x21
Nov.
�M o Sa SunMCN@k
.It20992) Sit,
and stove. 650, Phrase eel 0-96
W
3970. (1,2MM
„3600190. (,201991
Molly1203" - worn � •«r. hit use
NEAR Yiloatttgr FMighls POMC d home. taaelear d.)- $340
two OobRW ), ttao
'•�•u
SOMCes HONEST. nlabi, psrsoa b
AJAX - three bedroom mak
floor d OWK Oak" 10 dedL
.
School -WI fire. (Ape 3 and uq �Ny. link% & CM 43W
0-C edl0ol egad L1atCleet below 0240 .4� _
bedroom leono. I
-
asatt )roar hates from lop b
CfR11f1EC I- -A ru Vaauund as. dn2Ne0
tcet1e1y wOwa, avaaatrs Jan,
1. SM a W% Wlkles. 294-
of
ane ane serest. AaAaw raeecera, - fhelelee0 w 0- -"-
terraced yard. non smoker. 0-83• AJAX - Bwdee Se* - Irapa shaped ravins I�otwsav
ewmw So recession rates.
RatfdsaNlY, corrtarlerdN sed
�fe• "Chale, bWlroe es,
t•asornebte rleMle' Cal DSnea
07e0. (1201921
0829 (1202x21 furnishedo� far �dM $138.500,
industrial tfMttam
atlpkrr, 88s 2T74. (1128821
FARIBIOUSE -two lttln eaM
to Hwy "Ol.
S. 1
u Ache in a" only horm . Cal( Lynn. 603-2304. Dam 7a•4Ius (t2
NORTH
�adnahgo,
teed Pugstsbnal work. Free
wounnalole, Cal Ahdr• ti76242o
Moving,
'3 bsdroonts, 11 V2 bads, bright,
lay a.00ra.a fwmis ar111
� hmndknpkW only bed- (112989) Ajax - 1800 sq.tt
4in9 and Wean suppled. $86 SHARE modern mcokke k detached two storey,
Flocri
Sig
tipxcnus yard Avalabb Jen
r4/6a36'1570. If 120-92)
trwMkly, Ent and Tat 0-3, 5253 three, bearesser Toom own c60um Dao C O.O.C.S. G at In� n
PICKERING • Lhrapod Rd. Two Pofentlal with two bedroo
_ Carpeting
mat with trucks *THE'
MOVERS• air do of types d
rICKElifliG -two bedrooms,
0-9 utl6ttss Included. $375
harYNne0b0anhresrtl ,cotta only mmlxdy. B you 0-w a tidy rel bant'tsta
CARPET krtallalana 111114 n
stretches. Vinyl
IrtOwee, Very Oonpellhte, 91us
us a call. Pete, 576-9533.
Domer lot, Ianosd yad.
al 3325 and one as 13360. Gen, oa n R.6. camlla tion,
and rile
Installed
MALL)
at gfeat rJNR .1�
PIIOIM CraltifadB
%M
D" ft Fong"
AIAWAtliw4s�iww
News
Ad"diser
Classified DeP.
9:30 to 3:00
To Place Your
Classified Ad
-Cal 42x8741 or (416) 568- quiet hom4 p•M1M atlrnroe, 420-3734. ' Pna a cal s 1 no apaels Open
14197. UbWnmuga• (120482) (12/0- ��'
firs and lea Call 838-0267.24 Win 40 Banos
, a` • (1
ed.F*rtm sub noon
s, les WE MOVE U IRair ae1D - 1e
collect
490-8329, collect calls drop oI our Valor and rang
atxxtpbd (TF) 4040111.
A-1 Excellent painting.
dtnpsp poobl , rata. Cal
Ron A �3� a Mies a 906
please Call
t7C W3
/ V 7JJ5
\ ii t�iolii' N�Oft Nair
(120/82) 3m. 1201
..R•ilaOta�r.
w5
_ .r _. .7lYs.... _, .,,psa�.
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46 i-
11 550 coram for 560
Sale
Mortgage580 Mortgage
Insurance Insurance
615 Paralegal 615 Paralegal
670 Personals
WERE you born on Cfristmse
dda' Donna Owhow ban
toold on in
t0. 1 at 579-4400.
JESLIS t1�
up. One bldnd IMO
the lyour
woor
1 mfgleseedsw diThe �1 r
Isaiah 5:10-12. John 10:11.
�
CarrvbsE 1-706963.4475.
EXCITMq SPICY PHOTOS OF
P4wnMo - Kam% wetly and
Lisa For discreet 'to o welm►
write: Karon. Box 670 -RD,
Kebw nL B.C. V1Y 7P4. Adult
0* ON" (121792)
SMME and WmSaCMd9 Join
w SY�rgte MV dd In 111110
Corral. 433 Simcoe St. S..
or*
SutdM dr ccluely tor
singlee. Cover charge
Natrtslior4 623-7007. (TFALL)
DR. K. L. CHONG aax
WW
DR. C -K. CHONG Da.&
FAMILY DENTISTS
FIRST PICKERING PLACE
1550 KINGSTON RD., SUITE 200
PICKERING
On Red Lobster p1m)
SAT. AND EVENING
APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
839-4821
710 Births 710 Births
I HAVE A
BROTHER!
Christopher Piercey
of Ajax is pleased to
announce the birth of his
brother
MATTHEW
JOSEPH PIERCEY,
born Oct. 25, 1992
at 1:12 p.m.,
weighing 8 lbs 11 ozs.
Proud parents are John
and Theresa Piercey of
Ajax. Grandparents are
Clarence and Edna
Pieroey of Ajax and
Alcune & Angela
Moreau of Lafontaine.
Great grandmother is
Myrtle Piercey of
Newfoundland.
IT'S A BOY!
SAUNDERS, Karen
& Dale proudly
announce the birth
of Matthew Geome.
Born on Nov. 16192,
4 lbs. 7 ozs. First
Grandchild for Bill
and Diane
Stevenson and 30th
for Andrew and
Doris Saunders.
670 Personals 670 Personals 675 Companions
Forst Star Enbprises Resents
Psychics -
Clairvoyants
Mystics
Palmist$
Astrologer
Spiritualists
HEART
MATES
Discreet
introductions for
singles.
754-4135
Your Birth Announcement i
AIarlPickering
Could Be Worth
over 1250,000 Dollars
Receive a special gift pack consisting of a
Penaten gift pack, Gerber food coupon,
Huggies coupon, 5' Playtex coo on,
Jerry's own gift coupon value of �
9 10 and
a chance of winning$250,000 with a
�
Wintario Ticket anif you win we're
I
Partners HA! HA!)
1(��ltl?1(()i1S1:
Suggested Retail Value of $75
Just place & pay for your birth announcement in Twice (2x)
either in Oshawa/Whitby This Week or Ajax/Pickering News
Advertiser or 1 of each and receive your special Birth
Announcement Coupon from the News Advertiser,
683-5y 610
This special birth coupon may be redeemed at one of the following locations:
D SAT LT b I. fY.91 RLANDER 173KMIGSTON
FREEI - appre" program.
MWESTMILL
1r1E3 BELOW BANK
2nd b of glob.
RATE .
RATE, all IypN of Mongagea,
d
a, appeoant considered. Cal
011111110a. 404-{1903 or Tor. e19-
prim Allies.
2666, Excel Financial. (TF)
,AN FNANpAL
CORP.
Business
590
HMA
Opportunities
9W PKC FANG
PUT a new face on this exc"
3E-ftS and 96'x.
establkhed coatrnetics busi-
inDurham
d01Mn r"ar't alto
Any amoum available•
Call M e NOWT Chi oll
Banker = at 728-9414.
1 or Rkk 668.6805.
(fes
Ity Financial Servkes-
615 Paralegal 615 Paralegal
670 Personals
WERE you born on Cfristmse
dda' Donna Owhow ban
toold on in
t0. 1 at 579-4400.
JESLIS t1�
up. One bldnd IMO
the lyour
woor
1 mfgleseedsw diThe �1 r
Isaiah 5:10-12. John 10:11.
�
CarrvbsE 1-706963.4475.
EXCITMq SPICY PHOTOS OF
P4wnMo - Kam% wetly and
Lisa For discreet 'to o welm►
write: Karon. Box 670 -RD,
Kebw nL B.C. V1Y 7P4. Adult
0* ON" (121792)
SMME and WmSaCMd9 Join
w SY�rgte MV dd In 111110
Corral. 433 Simcoe St. S..
or*
SutdM dr ccluely tor
singlee. Cover charge
Natrtslior4 623-7007. (TFALL)
DR. K. L. CHONG aax
WW
DR. C -K. CHONG Da.&
FAMILY DENTISTS
FIRST PICKERING PLACE
1550 KINGSTON RD., SUITE 200
PICKERING
On Red Lobster p1m)
SAT. AND EVENING
APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
839-4821
710 Births 710 Births
I HAVE A
BROTHER!
Christopher Piercey
of Ajax is pleased to
announce the birth of his
brother
MATTHEW
JOSEPH PIERCEY,
born Oct. 25, 1992
at 1:12 p.m.,
weighing 8 lbs 11 ozs.
Proud parents are John
and Theresa Piercey of
Ajax. Grandparents are
Clarence and Edna
Pieroey of Ajax and
Alcune & Angela
Moreau of Lafontaine.
Great grandmother is
Myrtle Piercey of
Newfoundland.
IT'S A BOY!
SAUNDERS, Karen
& Dale proudly
announce the birth
of Matthew Geome.
Born on Nov. 16192,
4 lbs. 7 ozs. First
Grandchild for Bill
and Diane
Stevenson and 30th
for Andrew and
Doris Saunders.
670 Personals 670 Personals 675 Companions
Forst Star Enbprises Resents
Psychics -
Clairvoyants
Mystics
Palmist$
Astrologer
Spiritualists
HEART
MATES
Discreet
introductions for
singles.
754-4135
Your Birth Announcement i
AIarlPickering
Could Be Worth
over 1250,000 Dollars
Receive a special gift pack consisting of a
Penaten gift pack, Gerber food coupon,
Huggies coupon, 5' Playtex coo on,
Jerry's own gift coupon value of �
9 10 and
a chance of winning$250,000 with a
�
Wintario Ticket anif you win we're
I
Partners HA! HA!)
1(��ltl?1(()i1S1:
Suggested Retail Value of $75
Just place & pay for your birth announcement in Twice (2x)
either in Oshawa/Whitby This Week or Ajax/Pickering News
Advertiser or 1 of each and receive your special Birth
Announcement Coupon from the News Advertiser,
683-5y 610
This special birth coupon may be redeemed at one of the following locations:
D SAT LT b I. fY.91 RLANDER 173KMIGSTON
Ajax
MWESTMILL
BLVD.
..Baywood
ROAD.
ShoppingV„
PUE>N
Centre'
�
t
SlnemfIR barn •,� � •'� i< !1!
Mary Minchin, owner of Mary's Skin Care,
would like to invite past and present clients
to her salon at L'attitudes in the
Pickering Town Centre
AL'
420-1440
INTERNATIONAL IMAGE CENTRES
Royal Canadian Legion Hak 1565 Bayly St
- :(From Hwy 401, Exit 399, South on Brock Rd., Right on Bayy St)
Friday Nov. 27 1 pm - 10pm
Saturday Nov. 28 11 am 1 opm
Sunday Nov. 29 11 am7pm
I * Readings * Books * Crystals * Free Lectures lar Hourly Door Prizes * & More!
AdIrnission t ll� ................
oe- ae wa by an as
&trance Fee Itnckift Adrrliasiott to the Moamar of the Pararaonnat 6 Starmp Paycl Cttrioeitlee-
whwo you can:
* Test your own E.S.P. * Loam what your nose reveals about you.
* Gaze into a genuine crystal ball * Learn how to read tea !eaves.
* Touch the amazing healing hands. * Hold an authentic "spirt trumpet.
* Recite an ancient wish granting prayer. "lilt Learn all about psychic animals.
* See the world's largest tarot card. lk Learn your lucky astral colours.
* Operate the mysterious Ouija Board - d you dare. * ICs all here and so much more.
Don t Oss This Special Psychk Event!
Plenty of Free Parking
PICKERING SCHOOL
OF BALLET
IT'S NOT "TOO" LATE TO
REGISTER!!
New Jazz classes for
Adults, beginning Dec. 12
Register Your Child in Ballet, Jazz or Modern
dance.
For information call
Karen Davies or Lynda Stewart
974-9448 447-6284
REGISTER TODAY FOR 2ND SESSION
AJAX & PICKEMG . 0
UNITED WAY V
OLUNTEERS
Picwied below are two special gentlemen from Ajax
Mag thermic Canada Ltd. Meet Rick Osier and Harry Cuffe,
employee teper_xrYaUvr s for the Ajax -Pickering United Way.
L_
..,. ifti.r; ..._ ... ""��r� ���•- •...,.n:ic3.. »sty ��-...�
__:.�A!!I".r'�•�.�Mlr�t/�MiC•1+�{��R�i•ir,i.AlrA�p . TwIwA1-t1s�
.1% 'PAGE 322 -THE NEM ADVERTISER SUNDAY,14OVEMBER ",1"2
� � � TiMrwlu..w.u. � - _ �^ 75......k.—..tea. _'•~ p
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1
N4STAN LY CONVERTS ANY PORTABLE +
-once-in-a-imptime .pricses,
boautifut m u" Nad-rood- morsi j
Add the diabrxpj W bok of a panic tiooF: YY1RF earl «Tjay qF• look a
boa&*M &wm i'IaRialood Flw -0 a &um Il d mod.Flow4n mW man
row home OMM 'Rosa over too at yar. hoRgP `itwnj�_:in poM� ib �u
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�.pR;Oral
�t A4
/'- , --�;-- L r , ,�, t• fir, � { �'� �-��
Bruce hardwood floors "
99
20 SQ. FT. — ON Y 7 9 12030n2o4o�
BRUCE FLOORING DEMO
OSHAINA: THURS., DEC. 10 - 6 TO 9 PAIL
klAX- Ti
_ n- A m O D U
BUILDER'S PRIDE
SOLID \ WOOD
PARQUET FLOORING
• NATURAL OR HONEY RUBBERWOOD
COVERS 10 SO. FT.
ONLY 1599
45,0,; ss,o,
_. 4VRCJ ♦ IW& a'
ARPET
RUNNER
�a«g is- x it
FLOOR TILES
FLEXIBLE PLACE 'N PRESS
FLOOR TILES WITH A ; =
SBF
BEAUTIFUL NO-WWAX RMSTM
SH O ' W
�
ONLY 55EA. ONLY139 EA.
20%
OFF
CEIUNG
COMPOWTS
THESE ARE
A FEW
EXAMPLES:
METAL CEILING GRIDS
1-1w, U Im !/
_ "/
• 2' CROSS TEE
CLw
_
VO• EA. 011354
;t
99
REG.4."-SALE...
3 EA. 011357
• 4' CROSS TEE
�y
REG. 1.49 -SALE...
EA.011353
• 12' WAIL ANGLE
36
REG. 2.95 -SALE...
2 EA_ 015204
sAu... 0
�
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�a«g is- x it
FLOOR TILES
FLEXIBLE PLACE 'N PRESS
FLOOR TILES WITH A ; =
SBF
BEAUTIFUL NO-WWAX RMSTM
SH O ' W
�
ONLY 55EA. ONLY139 EA.
20%
OFF
CEIUNG
COMPOWTS
THESE ARE
A FEW
EXAMPLES:
METAL CEILING GRIDS
1-1w, U Im !/
_ "/
• 2' CROSS TEE
11
REG. 75' -SALE-..
VO• EA. 011354
• 12' MAIN TEE
99
REG.4."-SALE...
3 EA. 011357
• 4' CROSS TEE
�y
REG. 1.49 -SALE...
EA.011353
• 12' WAIL ANGLE
36
REG. 2.95 -SALE...
2 EA_ 015204
CGC CEILING INSTALLATION DEMO
I i SAT., DEC. 5th -10 A.M. TO 2 P.M.
AT BOTH STORES
3
t N
12"X12" FLOOR TILES
;L
IMPORTED
j'
ti�i' •�1
~QUALITY CRAFT"
p, .'
• NO -WAX SELF -STICK
-
VINYLTILES
'-
• GREAT SELECTION
EA.
5 5"1284512TO
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sAu... 0
MR R LOG STAC�K
��,
o�f* N�E.yWS� NYIE�jT�O SHACKI FM �yam M0 m
o
- "MI NWAXa
WOOD FINISH pW�Op W RNiSH
rc+�G I tf.M G.7 - • sm
1 um
REG. 14.99
MI. M SPECIAL ttlllllrl
iItwilwasvm SEN.
99
SAU ......._. ... Hloilllpci
_-- a;aowui�
OKULAR SAW INTO A PRECISION ,
MITRE & CROSS M SAW
�loon TIABLE. GUARDBARS PROVIDE
GREATElt SAFETY.
REG.149.99
�
SALE
12 49 6964500
Z"TRIMTRAMP" DEMONSTRATION
AT., OEC. Sfh -10 TO 3 - BOTH STORES
` "WORKMATE"
�►FUJK0P
a DELUXE 400
aw SWINGS UP FOR
L CLAMPM.
od r STURDY STEEL
' CONSTiiliCT1ON PROVIDES
STABLE PLKFORfA
=• , • FOLDS FOR EASY STORAGE
' • A GREAT GIFT1
.:. 899
943030
BONUSTS 4
!) BUY ANT, ■�OL6"
�� , � WORKJIMTE' AND REC6VE hOUR
0FRRw B°UTAPE
7 *w4rwmxrYrvr..:�..a
"SIMPLE GREEN"
SIMPLE GREEN IS A NOOEGRADMU. NON-TOXIC, ALL PURPOSE
CLEANER THAT IS STRONG ENOUGH TO BE EFFECTNE, YET GENRE
ENOUGH TO BE COMPLETELY SAFE FOR YOUR HOME AFQTFE
ENVIRONMENT FROM GREASY ENGINES TO DEUCATE FABRICS,
SIMPLE GREEN WORKS ON A VARIETY OF SURFACES,
CONVENENTll PACKAGED IN AN ECONOMICAL CONCENTRATE.
16 OZ. TRIGGER SPRAY C99 _ .yam
ONLY 7602"
SUMFLF GREEN DEMO
SATURDAY, DEC. 5
10 TO 2 AT BOTH STORES
GET A FREE SAMPLE OF SIMPLE GREEN!
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE GIVING OV
FREE SAMPLES DURING THE DEMONSTRATION.
APING PONG_TABLES
ai
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Fes; ��
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it�IrINDOOR CHRISTMAS UGHTS20 UG14T
....991ONLY2 370"
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